Louisville courier-journal.(The): 1884-03-10

VOLUME LXVI.

LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.

NEW SERIES, NO. 5,540.

CINCINNATI

j, the great Industrial center of the 'Veil. em¬
ploying a capital of over $7->.CH)0.000 in manufac¬
turing alone. In 5,336 fnclfirl©* then* are en-
gaged 86,203 hands, producing an annual aggre
* al * of over $=.* 00 , 000,000 m uuumfociurad

goods. ,

The following are amonp the moat reliable anil
extensive Manufacturing and Mercantile estab¬
lishments iu Cin cinnati: _

lEaTAnusiintn 1849.)

ARCHITECTURAL

And ARTISTIC IRON WORKS.

J. P. WALTON £ CO..

Culvert and Harrison Sts.,

CranKHATt.

[ErranuaBtn 18. ..J

ARCHITECTURAL

IKON ROOFING mil biding nnd conig.l-
ed lrou of all kink*, the Largest Man¬
ufacturer* in the Lulled .state*.
PORTER IRON KOuHMi CO., 101,

Wat From St., _ ckhmuti.

[EaTABusHxn 1848.)

ARCHITECTURAL

GALVANIZED Iron Cornices,W indowCap*,
bky Light*, and Tin and SlateUooflug.
WITT * BROWN.

144 West Third St-.

Ci.sc l?fSAT1.

fEaranuanan 1843.]

ariba roasted coffee.

Uaa no equal.

L. J. WILSON A CO..

Importer* of Coffees. Indigo and
Spices, 48 W. Second St.,
CiaciyitATL

lErranusago 1838-1

booksellers,

bl'ATIuNERS and IMPORTF.TtS,

ROBERT CLARXE A CO..

til 93 and bo "m>i 1 ourth St.,

* Cincinnati.

CnUloguM of nil dopnruneoia (nomo twoniy w

luntbcrTmAileil on application.

(EiiTAUUaiwn 1846.)

5RASS GOODS, Elc.

Machinist*. Straw and Gaa Fitter*, Boll©r-

m. cor. Pearl and Ludlow bH., CM

nxuiKNAri.

lEaTABUsaao 1827. J
AHRIAGES,

Buggies. Landaus. LAndaulet*. Brougham*,
sekaway*.Vicluriaa aud Pluuflon* In graat van-
. The GEO. 0. MILLER SONS* L’oi tinge Co.,
iii in aud 23 >\ eat bevanth St..

Cincinnati.

lESTADUSHSD 1817.)

NCINNATl

type foundry,

201 vine SUvet.

iiut** ant> Swim*** on Application

|EaTAm.ts»ar» 1863.)

NCINNATl STAMPING CO.
Manufacturer* of Plain. Stamped and Ja-
lmurn'll Tin. Zinc and Sheet Iron Vi are.
Jobbers and Importer* of Metal*,
tbcut Cor. »W ««»

[Kstabusbko 1867.)

OTTON SEED OIL MILLS,

The Planters' Oil Machinery Co..

134 West Second Street.

Cincinnati.

lEirrAiiUSMKo 1837.1

IY GOODS and NOTIONS,

\\ UgLESALE.

geo. w. McALFIN A CO.,

101, 103 aud lou W. Fourth St

Onciksati.

IE#ta»»li*h«d 1849.)

NCY GOODS, TOYS. Etc
KhOfciT BROS. A CO.. Importer* nnd Job-
of laucy and Sporting Uouda, Tvf*****
Croquet aud Lawn Tetml* bupphe* tubule
itefor Neely * Patent •Adjustable Muncle
ir Skate. Jobbers and tunk* supplied at
ufacturer*' pricea 187 W**t Fourth St..
u ‘ Cincinnati.

CLOTHING.

A FEW DOLLARS

A few dollars go a long way in buying cloth¬
ing just now. A really good Overcoat at
$6 50, better at $8, $9, $10, $12, all $3 50 to
$8 less than former prices. Men's Suits, good
quality, $8 50, $10, $12, reduced in same
proportion.

Pantaloons, of all the latest fabrics, $2,

$2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, 84 50, $5: some great
bargains in the lot aud a large stock to se¬
lect from.

NEW SPRING OVERCOATS.

NEW SPRING OVERCOATS.

H. A. WITHERSPOON,

OAK HALL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

FOURTH J^JSTJD JUEZF-FIEIRSOnsr-

fKjTABt,mran 1845.)

F IRE and BU HOLAHtPKOOF SAFES.

a u ui.i*Vv.icu record. Not au Balance on
record w here one of Hail * Safe and Lock Co. e
Bum lor* proof or tiro aud Burglar-proof Safe*
l inf. been Curved open aud rubbed ol a dollar by
burglar*. “We offer a reward ol rl.biiu for proof
u, tue contrary. lib© Hail S»i» and Lock Co.,
_ CINCINNATI.

(VsiABLiauich 1830.]

FURNITURE.

The Robt. Mitchell Furniture Co. have the
largest furniture factory in the world. aud ship
to ail quarter* of the civilised globe. Semi oV cl*,
lu stamp* for Uieir manuuoui aud richly illus¬
trated catalogue reurescutiug nearly 8,‘XK) arti¬
cle* of fututture. Price* the luwmL raieiir'Hjin*
197, 109, 111, 11 3 West Fourth n, Cincinnati.

!Efl aBLIAUEO 1866. J

CAS FIXTURESand LAMP GOODS.
AiUatic and special Designs for lift* or Oil
Fixture* furnished when dented.
McHENRY A CO..

( East Fourth A IdUand 162 Main St..

CINCINNATI.

IFstabusuxo 1842.)

GOLD PENS.

JOHN HOL
J.ANL», Manu¬
facturer or Kino
_Gold Pen*. Pen¬
cil Case*. Patent Pencil*, ftylefrapble and Foun¬
tain Pen*, 19 West Fourth bL, Cincinnati.

Price LUta mailed free.

)Erranu*HKO 1838.]

GRATES AND MANTELS.

W. W. MAG1LL A BOSS. Msniifactonrni.

6, 7 and 8 Burnet Hour* Block.
_ Third ft t.. writ of Vine, Cincinnati.

[Estabusbmj xoii.J

GROCERIES.

M holesaie, Importing and Jobbing

WM. GLENN A SONS,

68, 79 and 72 Vine Street,

Cincinnati,

[£STA8USBXD 1867.)

HATS, FURS and CLOAKS.

“Headquarter* of Fashiou.”

A. E. BUKKHaKDT* CO.,

113 IV eat Fourth bu.

CINCINNATI.

Order* by mall receive prompt attention.
tEttiABLUiian 1564. J

RANGES.

Wrought Iron Portable Range* for Hotel
and Family use, uod all ktudsof Hotel
luiplsuiouia fur culinary purpose .
The JNO.VAN itANuE CU„ JiAMl ACil Rj_K 8
No . i o Ea*t F ourth Street . . Cincinn ati.

lk*'iAJbui*ii*.u loui.j

SHIRTS.

bhiru made to order and ready made (our
own make), bend for circular cuuuuuwg cut*
ahowiug style* of Shiru, cellar* aud Guff*,
formula for aeif-meamuieineut.

A. J. CLakK.

Fourth aud Ualuut htreeta, Cincinnati.

IEstabuuheu 1843. j

STARCH.

The Matchless Braud “Nickel Gloss” laun¬
dry State h. 'I lie new idea, iu package parcels,
that paralyse* competition

ANDREW EKKENBRECHEK,
Manufacturer, 12 and 14 lVe*t becund SL,

_ _ Cincin nati.

[L*lAbLl*ULU 1819.1

STOVES.

Xha ‘'Champion Monitor” Cooking Stove*
aud luo “cliiton** and “Wituiaor''
Heating .*5 U»v#h.

»M. KtSOH A CO.,

___ CINC IN N ATI.

[EaiADusuKD 1664.j

WATCH CASES.

Mure than 690.0U0 i>wld and Silver Watch
Canes. aU stamped •*DUEWEK,'' are uow iu tho
pocket* of tue people, and all navuig one in tu. ir
pu-M?»iuu esu te»i asburud that \uey uaw ttie
very beat made. DUfc.14r.it WAlCil CASE .q -t.v-
Ll! ALTERING CO., NtWToHT. jvV.,

O rPOttlTK CINCINNATI.
[FiTAdLieAitb 1873. J

WOOD WORKING MACHINERY

Complete ouintaoi Machinery tor ruu.i’iiff
WIUs, Cto-penter*. Furniture and Chair Factories
uid all Wood-woriten», a*so for Car ItadroAd
Shopa, also Baud Saw .'•nil* for cutting b'tn«
Lumber. Adurut-b the Manufacturer*.

COKDESMAN « EGAN CO M
front, near Central Ave., cumutNAii,

TEAS.

FERMEN TED TEAS!

In drawing public attention to Fermented Teoa we are aware that we are in
advance of the Unu *, and that w»* shall have to eucounter very strong opposi¬
tion from people whose prejudice is stronger than tbelr rea-inn.

Fermented Tsat. a* a rule. ar<» afaoluM;/ pur'*, besides being the rao*t
wholesome. They nre pre*cnl>ed and used by the principal physicians in tills
city. Fermented Tcoa are consumed by 4 >0,U0U,0'Jii out of a t *t:il of 3UO.OOO,-
000 of p»»ople who drink ten In thi* case the majority must be right, a* Fer
men ted Tea* nre a nriueipnl part of thefr daily food.

Our Ruasiun Mixture at 76c per lb I* a pure Fermented T*a, and highly
aromatic Kunrdan/v b.uglish. Irish and Scotch are delighted with this Tea be¬
cause it remind* tueni of “horns ”

A. PON’DA SONS,

TEA AND CO FEE MERCHANTS,

330 Foixirtla. Avervae, JLiOia.le^y±llQ-

COA1

SPRING* WATER.

JOS. WALTON & CO,

Miners and Shippers of

Screened l’i(tsl)iinr!i Coal!

THE NEWS.

Pittubnrir^LniDp, 14c.$:{ 50

Pittsburgh Nut. 12c.3 (HI

Screened for family us#.

Sugar Loaf. Leiuch. Anthracite, at $9 00 per ton

MAIN OFFICE: No. 250 Third St..

Between Main and Market.

Special Rate* to Dealers aud Large Consumers.

Telephone connections. d« 2 *i dtf

BYMEjfc SPEED

Miners? Shippers of Coal

SCREENED FROM 11115 ELEVATOR.

Pittsburgh. He. ....$3 5o

Pittsburgh Nut, lk'c. . 3 00

W ini l rede. iL’C.... . 3 o 0

Laurel,' 1 o. •» 73

Kentucky, 10c. 2 60

Kentucky Nut, 8 c. 2 00

Cauncl Coal INc,,. 4 69

Crushed coke. j»er bushel.10c.

Large Coke per bushel . yc.

Lehigh Valley |

ANTHRACITE ESSK 2 E£l: *> 30 p« Mo .

\N tlkeoUure .. J

Lehigh Anthracite.. $f> ffO per ton.

Telephone conn«t.^r.lun. Main office 416 W. Jeff, n.

PUMPS.

PUMPS!

WRECKING PUMPS:

STEAM SIPHON PUMPS;

STEAM FORCE PUMPS;

POWER PUMPS,

STEAM JET PUMPS;

CHALLENGE FORCE PUMPS;
METEOR FORCE PUMPS;

STAR RAILROAD FORCE PUMPS;
BLAKE'S FORCE PUMPS;
COLUMBUS FORCE PUMPS;

HAND FORCE PUMPS

(Singl, and Double AcDng);

DEEP-WELL PUMPS;

CISTERN PUMPS;

HYDRAULIC RAMS;

DRIVE-WELL PUMPS AND POINTS

(Pump* varying in capacity from 280 to
40,009 gallon* per hour), etc., etc.,

For Sole by

W. E DILLINGHAM & CO.

421 West Mnin St reel,

auSfteodtf LOUI8V1LLK, ICY.

Flow*from the Maximum M ueral Fountain of
Saratoga .Springs, aud ie In the opinion of the
most eminent medical un*n Nature's Sovereign
Cun* lor < oii*tio«ilui«, l)y*p**s»*ia, l orpnj Liver,
limcilvr Coiidlili n* ol lit** Kid nr \ *. and a most
salutary alterative in scrofuloit* affection*. \t ItH
ladies, geimeKmn nrnl bon vivauta evervwljt-re
it bn* become the standard of dietary expedient*,
fortifying the digestive fiuictions and enabling
fn'e-hvens to iminlg with impunity at table. The
world of wealth, intelligence and refinement tes-
tlliea to it* %pnikiing. n.vuiullv purr and delight-
lul qualities a* the beverage im'omparable, and
accredit it with being the aurr*t eul speediest
so time ol clmreomplejtlons. high ■ sIHi gw) ex-
uberant •qiirlts. lialliorn Spring Vlalrr la sold
only in glas* bottles; four dozen pint* are pocked
in a cane. It may be ohtaiueu at all hotel*, and
of druggist*, ulue merchants and eroeers every¬
where K. H. HaTHUKN. Ml uorn Springs,
Saratoga. N V. mr3 MoJH

PLOWS.

THOS.MEIKJLE^cc

tOVIS VILLEJiY. o

Monroe Street, between Tenth and Twelfth.

Sentl tor price list and circulars.

*efl eodtf-lp

MKDICAL.

YALU1BLE IHFORSlTlOa

-TO-

HAKDWARE.

W.B. BELKNAP & GO.

SPRING GOODS

Drain Tools,

fftollTOffS,

Fsice Wire

IN EVERY VARIETY.

Nails,

Bar Iron.

W. B. BELKNAP & CO.

STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LINE.

^ITEERAGB RAT&S fro.n Queenstown to Now
O lojx, UL Apply w J* IX O'LEARY,
Franklin Bank, -15 rifts is.
Dran* on Dahlia,* iU wiLj fee mi,

PERSONS SUFFERING WITH DISEASES

OF THE

Liver, Kidneys and Bladder.

Indications— For Teiumuu* and the Ohio
taUry, warmer t fair \ralhcr, variable trim ft,
shifting to tK/ulheaiterty, dimirmh inff, pre
<vr led in the eautern part by increasing
pressure. _ •

Bihhop Clarkson continut 1 * critically
ill at Oamlm.

Twelve persons were killed by a snow-
slide at Alta, Utah, Saturday.

Speakfr Carlisle will be the irucst of
the Free-trade Club of New York Satur¬
day. ____

Titk Fit7. John Porter Bill comes up
among the special orders in the Senate,

Monday. _ '

Within the next 48 hours 8,500,000
bushel* of coal will be shipped South
from Pittsburgh.

In the House to-rlay Mr. Morrison will
report from the Ways and Munns Com¬
mittee the Tariff Bill agreed upon by the

majority. ___

A full list of the Kentucky claimants
who have succeeded in their deraaucU upon
the Treasury is printed in the Washington

dispatches._

An infernal machine carefully wrapped
and addressed to the Comte de Purls was
discovered by the officials before it reached
its destination.

Read the following extraots from tho U. S. and
American DUperisatories. Hiowing the uteJlcmai
virtue* of Buobu and Poreira Brava:

“Buchu is gently stimulant, with a peculiar
tendency to tno urinary organ*, producing diu¬
resis. aud like all *1 ntiur medicines, exciting di¬
aphoresis when circumstance* favor this effect.
The Hottentot* have Joug cued it in a variety of
di*ea«*s. From these rude practitioner*, the
remedy was borrowed by the resident Engli u
anti Dutch pnymcUti*. by whose recommenda¬
tion it was employed iu Eurooe, and ha* come
Into general use. It I* given chielty it com-
piaint* of the urinarv organ*, such os Gravel.
Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, an I mor¬
bid irrita ioii of tne Bladder and Urethra.
Disease of tne Prostate, and Retention or Incon¬
tinence of the I’rlne, from a Joui of tone in the
parts concerned in it* evacuation It has also
been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheu¬
matism. Cutaneous AffecUous and Dropsy.”

’Tareira Brava is tonic, aperient and diuretic.
It wna introduced into European practice *0
long ago as IU88, and enjojod great reputation
ana lit non trip tic. ill* recommended in Calcu¬
lous Affection*. Chronic lull •limitation and Fleer-
atlon of the Kidnevs aud lUaddnr. Leucorriiea.
Dropsy and Jaundice. The pun* >*e for which
it 1* at present chiefly emptoved i* for the relief
of chronic diseases of the urinary passages, . ir
BenjaminB rojie found U very useful iu Chronic
Intluinmation of the Bladder, in allaying irrita¬
bility of that organ and correcting the disposi¬
tion to profu*»o mucous secretion; and it ha* * 110 -
Hequrnlly come into general use in the same af¬
fections Great advantage may altm be de¬
rived I rorn combining it. iu this complaint, with
other diuretic*. ”

Wintcr-smiUr* Extract of Buchu and Pareirs
Brava ba* all me virtues of fresh Buchu Leaves,

6 really increased in Us efficacy bv being com-
tued with the oth r ingrediuuu il’areira Bravo,
Cubehs, Junii*er Berne* and Spirits of Nitre) iu
such a way a* to add greatly 10 Its curative pow¬
er. It is a certain remedy for all disease* of me
Bladder. Kidneys. ur..v*l, Dropaical >willing,
etc. It ho* curud every case of Diabetes iu
which it has been given, it is a sued he remedy
for diseases of lhal'rodate Gland, Retention of
the Urine. Mucous Disch 1 res Beet, IrriUlion
of tne Bladder, in short, for oil disease* of the
Urinary organ*, whether existing in male or fe¬
male. For many uisum-am peculiar to females it
i» of great -orvlc»*. and e*p«?cially *0 is it at that
period ten nod CHANGE I.v LIFE. For Cloned *
or Hcteulion. Irregularity, 1‘mufulnc-s nr titis-
pemdoa of Uaual 1 enod*. Ulcerated «u»t.- of ttio
Utarus, LeUcorrhea or Wnltes, it u a specific
remedy. It is a certain cure for Bed-wetting in
Children. For weakness arising from early in-
diM'retion. excess In youth, and diadimtiuii, it
will be found a specific.

U1* not a *e»:ret nostrum, hut I* recommended
and proueribed by our leading physician*. For
Rale bv oJi druggists. Manufactured by C, H.
Wnmawnrr*.

Abtuuk Bcjkr A Co., Louisvllls, Ky., General
Whoicools Agsat*. f«3 dtX

The IiulinnH tempornnee people clnim
that 5,800 citizens of thai State—only a
partial poll—have declared their intention
to vote fora straight prohibition ticket.

Col. John P. Barrett, editor of the
Hartford Herald, in an interview with a
Courier-Journal reporter gives his side
of the damage stilt against the L. and N.
railroad for being ejected from one of their
poKseuger oraches.

Washington has extended a hearty re¬
ception to Henry Iuvino and Ellen
Terry, invitations haviug crowded in on
them from the leading political and socie¬
ty people. Mr. Ikying will return to
AmcricA in the autumn uuder liis own
management.

Mr. WlLBUR F. Browder, of Bussell-
vllle, replies in another column to the
series of lurid charges preferred against
him by Mr. Hi gh Barclay, Jil, in the
Anchorage Asylum investigation. Mr.
Browder is out* of the foremost lawyer*
in Kentucky, aud his private and public
life is above ail reproa* h.

A New York special to the Courier-
Journal indicates that Senator Miller,
Collector Robertson, George William
Curtis and other prominent New York
politicians have effected an organized op¬
position 10 President Arthur and will
fight hia nominutiou vigorously. It Is said
they claim that the President cun not carry
New York if the Republicans put him at
the head of the ticket.

ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.

A Colored Ocacbman Brutally Assaults a Young
Lady at New York, and with the Aid
of the Black Servant Girl
Robs the House.

THE PRECIOUS P- IR ARRESTED.

New York, March 9.—The police to-day
arrested Jesse Williams, a negro coachman,
and Gertrudo Ash, a colored servant, his al¬
leged accomplice, in one of the most brutal
assaults and lialtoritB perpetrated in this
city since the Hull murder in 1878.
The victim of the assault was Miss
Maggie Harvey, aged eighteen, and a sis¬
ter of Mm. George Sloane, whtwe husband
is a prominent merchant of this city, and
who occupy a flat iu a large bouse ou West
Twenty-second street and Broadway. Ger¬
trude Ash was a servant in the family, and
wo* regarded a* au industrious and bouu*t
girl.

Saturday evening Mr. arid Mrs. Sloane
went out. leaving Miss Harvey in charge of
her little niece, two and a half year* old.
Mi»s Harvey retired about 10:30. Sloane’*
little girl slept with her. In tho bed-room
was a large closet. Miss Harvey b*d just
retired when she heard a strange itoine, and
looking around she saw the clouet-door
swing open and Williams sprang forward and
grasping her by the throat threatened to
kill her if she made an outcry. The commo-
t on awakened the child, and it began to
cry. Williams threatened to lake it* life if
Mis* Harvey did not make it keep *tUl. Ho
th»n demanded to know where the monoy
was kept, and ordered her to give him the
keys of tiie various rooms, with the most
brutal threats if she did not obey him.

When she said she did not know where the
things were kept, be dragged her from bed,
still retaining bis grasp upon h4r throat, and
threw her viulently on the floor. He stuffed
a handkerchief into her mouth and tiod
towel securely around her head, fastened her
hands behiud her and tied her feet. Ho then
ransacked tho apartments, packing up what¬
ever he found of value and escaped by way
of a window, which led to thu Are escape.

Mr. and Mrs. Sloane returned ab >ut 11:30
and noticed the disordered condition of the
dining-room and >u>pecteti something wrong
Thoy went to Miss Harvey’s room and found
her a* above stated, unconscious, and she
must soon have died of suffocatio*. .She was
with difficulty restored to consclounnesa and
told hsr story. Her body was covered with
bruise* and marks. Her brutal treatment
was plainly visible about her ne**k. She was
iu a very critical condition to day.

The police were promptly summoned, and
Capt. \Y .Hiatus, with three detective*, ar¬
rived. They soon found that the tire-esuape
led to the room occupied by Gertrude Ami,
the colored servant. The window was part¬
ly open and a detective en lured. He found
Williams under the bod. Ou going down
stairs Williams made frantic efforts to es¬
cape, but several blows upon his bead w ith a
billy subdued him and he was handcuffed
and taken to the police station. Gertrude
Ash was al*<> arrested and locked up. She
denied that she knew Wiihams, and said she
was ignorant of his presence in the house.
It is learned, however, from °th*‘ negro
colony" tuat William* and the girl were
considered engaged. William* is *31 years
old and Adi 19. About $t»OU worth of Jew¬
elry aud silverware were found in a pillow¬
case in the servant’s room.

TliE STOCK MARKET

During' the Past Week Has Alter¬
nated Betweeu Remarkable Ac¬
tivity aud Utter Stagnation.

Vanderbilt, in the Absence of Gould,
f ume to the Front aa
a Leader,

Squeezed the B*or« Badly and Then Ban
the Market Up Foar

Per Cent,

Leading Events of tho Week, the Trunk¬
line Trouble and Heavy Gold
Shipments.

-A. BXfcOIv ER’S COMMISSION.

An OlUrrr .Munlrrrd

Cincinnati, March lb— At Wilmington,
Clinton county, Ohio, nt 7 o'clock In*t uv-it-
ing. City Marshal John T. Vandoren was
iihot in tin* bead, and killed in&tautlv, by
Alfred Ballard, a drunken man, when uuder
arrest and on the way to prison in charge of
the Marshal. It required great discretion to
prevent tho crowd from lvucbing Ballard
while on the w ay to jail aft^r the murder.
As it was, soma person uukuowucut Ballard
in the sido.

f.Vn^r/of to th 0 Conner* Journal A
New York, March 9.—The stock market
last week alternated between rtmiarkabla ac¬
tivity and utter stagnation. In the absence
of Mr. Gonld, Mr. Vanderbilt has come to
the front as tbu leader. In the early part of
the week he squeezed the bear* bailljT, after
Deacon White got through, and ran the
market up 8 or 4 i>er cent. Then came in¬
activity. One day the room-traders deter¬
mined not to do anything, ami the conse¬
quence was that less than 100,000
share* were dealt in. The tremendous gold
shipments invited them into the market
again, and they sold ou Friday with some
profit.

The short interest is pretty large, but it is
more timid than at tiny previous time. The
experience of a week ago in Lackawanna,
and in almost every active stock this week,
has considerably dLoouragcd the bears.
They say they are willing to ri*k their money
agamst a rise on tilt general condition of
trade and Lusiness, but they can not afford
to trade against the odds of a market in
wnich almost every stock is virtually cor¬
nered. The leading boar* are entirely out
of the market, os far as any systematic at¬
tack on it is concerned, and they will do
nothing for the moment. This leave* the
bulls iu rather ou unp)eo>ant position. They
have more stocks than they want aud no
buyers for them.

Nothing more is heard about the public
buying stock*. That idea has becoiuo too
ridiculous even for street talk. Since tho
abscuco of Jay Gould tho situation ha*
changed decidedly. As a leader Mr. Gmild
was full of prices and successful strokes,
which animated the street with confidence.
Every one had faith that whatever Mr.
Gould undertook he would accomplish. In a
day he converted the U-srroom traders; he
brought m a few outside speculators;
be put up the market, ns he said he
would. Ou Wall street Mr. Gould is
not beloved greatly, but be inspires the army
of professional operator* when he is in ear-
nrst as a great aud popular genera1 iioo* hie
troop*.

Rumors that George Gould bds orders to
pursue the same line of tactics hi* father
adopted have not last week developed much
energy on the part of the Gould forces.

Washington E. Connor &aid publicly yes¬
terday that he thought the market ought
to go off a few point* more be¬
fore it w«s taken hold of for
an upward turn, and the Gould stocks, even
the boasted Missouri Pacific, have not been
supported.

The brunt of the fight seems to have fallen
on Mr. Vanderbilt, who, with his sons, did
all that w'a* done on the bull tide last week.
If Mr. Vanderbilt is not an Ideal speculator
he has plenty of cash, which is the one great
requisite', and a good deal of pig-headed
obstinacy. If ho got* "m6d," the market
will go up aud the bears will give up the
flight. Lost autumn some of the newspapers
said one of Mr. Vanderbilt’s sons had lost
money and the old gentleman got so angry
that he ran up the market 4 or 5 per cent.
Mr. Vanderbilt has a violent antipathy to
beans, which ho inherited from the Commo¬
dore, and he delight* when they got into
trouble. This week will dLcloso what Mr.
Vanderbilt can do with the stock
market. His friends talk very strongly
of a great advance and some
sensational features in the grangers; but per¬
haps, after all, tho great millionaire will
content himself with protecting this and
other .-ecuritioi* until the r« turn of Gould.

The two leading events of the week were
the renewed trunk line troubles anil the
heavy shipments of gold There may nut
lie any disturbance of trunk hue harmony
just now, but pence will never lie
insured until the questions between the
iiue» are arranged upon an amicable
aud ju«t basis. NotwitUKtaruling tho fact
that the PreeiUvuL* of the different roads in
the pool are personally responsible under t he
Inst agreement for the umiutenance of rate*,
it is kn >wn to ovtrv *hipj>er that conces¬
sions are made by all the road*. The mer¬
chant* of Baltimore liavo protested that (hi*
cutting ha* greatly injured th«* trade of th t
city, and they have petitioned Mr. Garrett
to see that the pool rates are enforced or
to prevent the discrimination by a greater
cut in rate* on the Baltimore and Ohio. Mi.
Garrett at once came to New York aud spent
a day with Commissioner Fink, who will
good-on tu redlv settle the difficult v for a day
or two. Meantime, the West Bhore is said
to be offering ticke; * to Chicago at a less
price than it should ns a conscientious pool
member. President Hubert*' position iu
reference to tbo pool bn* caused
a pood deal of misgiving, and many
people believe an open rupture will soon oc¬
cur. It* occurrence is simpler a question of
time, uniess the road* in iho pool speedily
come to time on their agreement*.

The shipments of gold during the last three
week* amount to nearly ten millions of
dollar*. Some bankers estimate tuat
million* more will go. aud the bears say
fullv 50 millions will Im» *hip]ied liefore July
1. The extraordinary shipment* of yesterday
are due to the scarcity of commercial bill*,
the higher rate of interest abroad, and prob¬
ably some shipments to affect the price of
stock*. There is a decidedly bettor fooling
among bauki’is, whoa fow' week* ago were
alarmed at the threatened gold tduptmmL*,
unit the complications growing out of the
silver question. It is now unde mood that
tbe Secretary of the Treasury bus no fear> of
a dangerou* decrease in his gold resources,
and Assistant Treasurer Acton expresses
tho opinion that he wilt not bo compelled to
offer silver to settle bis balances at the clear¬
ing-home this year. At least among tho
bankers tbcrw is a general tee ing that if the
country loses |30,UUU,UtiO or $4v,0()0,000 «»f
gold, it will result ini no permanent norm, the
only effect, they *ay, would bo to advance
the rate of interest.

Mr. Baldw in, of tho Fourth National Bank,
said yealerd y that the rate for uiurcauUle
paper was one-bnlf pur cant, higher
than it had been, ( all money is still ahno-t
dirt cheap. After a broker offered 610,000
ff.it ou tbe Exchange, another one pleaded in
mock pity tor some one to take $50,000 nr,
l per cent. Never m the history of any
nation ha* money b*vu so cheap. As the
spring trade ojxm* a hardening of
ratv* is inevitable. .Speculation is
vary uncertain. Whim thu room
trader* decline to trada tho great
majority of tho men on tne street expect a
violent drop in prices. They compare the
market t<» the "pegging day* of old," and
almost hourly oxpeel the beginning of a de¬
pression greater than has beau seen. Not¬

withstanding Go*

Iic vo he ha* sold
still selling, mid j*
derbill uncerenu ^
ly denied by Got
The most cnco

irotestations, they be¬
lt many stocks and is
ie ha* iigam left Van-
t y. This 1 * mdignaut-
r lends.

ig signs for the bulls

are the general lnnrun*e in the re|M)rted earn¬
ings of railroad* far the fourth week of Feb¬
ruary, and tho indication* of lower price*
for grain The extreme dullness of tnis w ek
has revived taik of the old subject of brokers’
commissions. Tho charge to a buyer and
seller of stock i* one mghthuf 1 per cent,
each way. or $25 on 100 *lmres. Tho rules of
the Stock Exchange require this charge
to ttentacle under severe penally, and no out¬
sider can get any conce*Mon. Homo of the
younger broker* are in fuvor of loss restric¬
tion in the matter of commL*ion.

"If tho rule* were changed," said a lead¬
ing broker, "the Stock Exchange busmens
would be quadrupled. An outsider has got
to have 1 per i*ent. fluctuation to make
it worth while for him to go in. Now, if
he could got rid of the onerous commission
of of 1 per c» nt., he could afford to do
thive or lour time* the t miner* he doe*.
The room trader*, who have no commissions
to pav. are sstintied with K or per cent,
profit, and they do n groat deal or the busi¬
ness, getting in and out quickly. 1 think a
reduction would add to thu revenues of the
brokers and greatly increase business."

Littsm i* nr hie s.\ofr.

Twelve Prmoii* tidied IIy a Know-slide at
Alta, L'lali—The Bodies All Recovered But

Ollr.

Balt Lake, March 9.—At 6:30 Friday
night the seventh snow slide, half a mile
wide, extending from the summit down, at
Alta, swept away tbe works of the new
Emma Mine. The following were killed:
Gus. Lyberkeb, foreman.

D. I). WARSON, machinist.

J. H. W arson.

Bamitkl Fultherr.

Charles Colgrkkn and wife.

Edward Crocket.

Lottie Pleon.

O. J.Johnson.

N. S. Delano.

Willard Stephenson.

John Hicuakdbon.

Tlio bodies were all covered except one.
It was tiio worst slide ever known in Little
Cottonwood,' tbe snow piling 40 feet high.
The damage* to tbe miue Is $15,000. The
storm waa t o bad to bring the bodies down.
Of tho killed, several leave families. George
Culiius, Superin ten dent of the mine, camo
down to-day, bringing Iho first new* of the
disaster.

Til E IltOS AN 19 St E EL H VS MS MS 3

Forth«*Pa«t Week Hallirr Light and Price*
llutr Khown LthlcuucN 11I \\ r«t>lira*.

|Nr>c.'»u to thr Courier*jonrnut.\ *

Philadelphia, March 9.—-The volume of
business m iron and steel for tbe past week
has been rather light, aud price*, iu several
directions, have shown evidences of weak¬
ness. Consumer* arc still buying in a retail
way, seeing no reason lor stocking up in ibe
present condition of things. Production of
pig irou ha* not been decreased, and it is
even rauioied that Home additional luruaces
will blow out, but this is scarcely probable at
present. The bar mills are fairly employed
a* a general thing, aud a lew are well s* Id
up, but the iiioichaut-iiuu trade ie not as ac
live as was ex|>ected, aud muuufoetursr* an*
not willing to Block up, especially a* tue
prices for crude iron are not general.y
considered settled Foundery iron*
have been selling all the way from $£0 to
$<2i 50 for No. 1, No. 2 average* $19 aud
gray forge $18 at tidewater. There are evi¬
dence* of a speculative movement as soon os
prices shall liave reached tue lowest possible
limits. Bessemer pig 1* quoted at 8^0;
muck bars have sold in small lots at about
$33, with an occasional lot going at 50c to
75c les-*; blooms are in fair demand at the
usual figures. Nail* have not im
proved iu demand; quotations are slid $2 50
to $*~i BU, but them utv some offer* ul 40
which may possibly be taken in a short
time.

A Urge amount of building will be com¬
menced as soon as tho weather permit', but
the uail making capacity is so enormous that
price* are likely to remain at least ns low as
they now an?. Buyers of steel rails are still
holding Imck, and makers ure no less firm
ttiau they have been for a mouth past. Hav¬
ing their capacity ho well engaged, they
can afford to hold to their prices.
Largo hds of rails could be placed at
buyer*’ terms, but makers will not listen to
any offers under $34 at present. Old mil*
nre under active inquiry, and negotiations
are pending tor some lot* for shipment to
tno interior. Quotations here, $Si2 50 to
$&3. Crop-end* are wanted, but stock* are
not available at buyer*’ price*. Plate and
tank iron* have been moving in small lots;
some large contracts for structural iron for
bridge work have been closed, and there am
large reqnireuieiiU which must be filled with
in a mouth. Prices are quoted a* they have
been for several week*. IhjL wnw concessions
will probably be allowed on tb»* largo bust-
nevs aliout to be placed. Merchant -.te+d is
in active demnnil and mill* are doing a gicat
dual of businevi, but profits are very light.
Merchant bar is selling freely in small lots nt
1.90<g£c for refiiwd; there nr© offer* at
1.80c: common iron sell* at country mill* at

1.70(31.80c._

onto HORSEH HIEVE3.

They ftteal a Horae and Buggy and Are
Pursued l>> rill/.* na.

,$r>eriaJ to the Conner-JournnlA
Middletown, O., March 9.—The gang of
horse-thieves, who have been getting in their
work for some time iu the neighborhood of
Carrollton and Mianmburg, Ohio, made an¬
other raid at 2 o’clock tbi9 morning, and
succeeded in gotting away with a large dark
bay horse, sixteen hands high, and a fine top-
buggy, the property of Levi Huffman, a
wealthy farmer, living near Miamisburg.
The police of this city were notified
of the theft this morning, and are
on the lookout for the stolen property. It 1*
without doubt the work of the same gang
who stole a homo and buggy near Carrollton
last week, nnd w ho have been workina that
vicinity all winter. The bor» and buggy
stolen this morning are valued at $300.

The farmer* of tb© surrounding country
are very indignant, and are talking of organ¬
izing th«?ms©ivc» into a body, with a strong
determination to pursue nnd capture the
whole gang, and will spare no ©fforte to pun-
i*h them to the full exteiit of the law.

men e r l r.vr // ers.

Thrlr Trial ( onil'iurd un Account ol Impor¬
tant M iinrurt.

\Soeeinl to the Courirr-Journal.}

New Lkxin<*t*>N, O., March 9.—The
cases of the eleven persons tn jail upon tho
charge of lynching Richard Hickey, which
was to be beard before Justice Porter to¬
day, wo* continued until to-morrow, on mo¬
tion of counsel for tbe State, on account of
th© absence of imi»ortant witnesses.

Th© Court of Common Plea* will also con¬
vene to-morrow.

It Is currently reported bore tbi* evening,
on w bat appear* to b© good authority, that
if the |HT*»n* now iu jail charged with
lynching Hickey aro held at tho prelimi¬
nary hearing lo-raorrow', their friends will
take measure* to have otner person* arrested
who an* now at large, but alleged to In* us
cul|»al»l© as those now in jail. The persou*
now iu custody say they vs ill not !»© rnero
suaj»egontfi in connection with the tragedy at
Head vllle.

4 oal 4 ••min^

PlTTSBL’RGll, March 9.—The coal men are
making preparations to send out 3.500.UDO
bushels of coal in th© next forty-eight hours.
The steamer Mark Winnett tonight sank
three barges, containing 3(3,000 bushels.

WASHINGTON-IRVING.

How the Distinguished Actor and
Miss Terry Were Received at
the Capital City.

What the New York Tribune Will
Say About the Tariff
Bill’s Chances.

Kentuckians Whose Claims Have Been
Reported Favorably Upon by tbe
Offioers of tbe Treasury.

A Decrease In Card Issues Since the
Cheaper Postal Rates Went
Into Effect.

GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS

fSwrisi to the Corn ier*Journal.}

Washington. March 9.— Mr. Irving has
Certainly every reason to foul satisfied with
his reception in W asbington. He expressed
hi* feeling* gracefully in bis speech before
thi* curtain when recalled for th© third time
at the end of “Louis Xi.“ last n.ght. In hi*
brief remarks ho was particularly careful to
speak of Miss Terry, wha&e name was
greeted with great applause. Mr. Irving
mad© tho pleasant announcement that
he would return to this country early next
nuturnn. Ho ha* made up his mind to reap
th© golden harvest while it is ripe. He will
take back to London something like $ 200 ,-
000 w ith him this year. Next year he will
be bis own manager and pocket all tbe
profits.

Mr. Abbey was anxious to continue as his
manager, and offered him a considerable ad¬
vance on last season’s figures, but Mr.
Irving declined. The two gentlemen sat lip
nearly all of Monday night at tho Arlington
arranging the lease of the Lyceum Theater,
which Mr. Abbey is to have again next win¬
ter, that being entirely satihfaclory to Mr.
Irving.

No actor was ever so entertained in Wash¬
ington a* Mr. Irving ha* been. Ho attended
a supper at the Metropolitan Clnb chi
Wednesday* evening; a breakfast given
by Mr. Bavard on Thursday*; a supner
given to Mr. Blaine and a party of
inends on Thursday evening, and after the
olay he wa» tho guest of Mr. Wna. Walter
I’hidp*. 1 in Friday morning ho attended a
htipiM«r given to nun l»v Mr. Dji*Khrdmer. On
Friday evening and lost night he was tho
f’revtiient's guest.

A* stated. Miss Terry hns received more
attentions tier© than iu*any other American
city.

77.S’ CHANCES.

A RKPCMLIC4X VIEW OF THE CHANCES TIIE

MUttKlMJX HILL UAH uK FAHHlNO THE

HOU8K.

l$p©rto to the Courier*Journal.]

Washington, March 9.—^Your corre¬
spondent ho* the privilege to-night of u“ing
the New York 'tribune's peclal from here on
th© cluuicr© liK-Moir je.fi Ta.iff Hill has of
pa-Miig Hi*- Houso. It is given to allow thu
two sides of the question. It will be refresh¬
ing idling to R publican* for tho present.
After Morrison'* Lull i* pa-*ed, however, it
will not lie so refreshing. But read:

It isicHlcetbl* that ■» rdlv a Democrat who Is
opp-. - d la tile hill will permit tne use <»r lus
n roe in uuy statefs nt of in> position, ami all of
thrill ap|n*a to l © lixikhig ior«ard w.tb coudd-
entliir- anxiety 10 is»e action of a caiictl*. In
which it im IiojhmI some sort of truce may b©
patched up to tide ih* party over until thread
of tne session an 1 me jfevtembliug of til©
National 1 onvetuion. It snould not h©
forgot leu that there are only n lew in.mo.r i > in
C'ougre*-. who os a matter of gonernl political
policy IiWur protection of tmm icxu iu.fudri©*.
u lien tne Ktntemeut van made that 60 Dem¬
ocrat* will vote against the Moruiscm bill. It In¬
cludes probably 4 u men, stun© ..f whom Ixfiiev©
mat uuy action now uMl be injurious to Demo¬
cratic pro*|rf*cts, while tiie remainder represent
local In-i i -trie which would he UlHOstioucly af¬
fected by the bilL

It a large ttuuioer of influential Democrats did
not Leii©re that the . 1 > ctoral votes of 6©w York,
New Jersey, ‘ 'ultfonna aud W est Virginia are
nhsoluteh necessary to 'Democratic suoee-s, tho
.Morrtsoii mil would pav. the House without
much difficultly. It Is true that Col Morrison,
Henry Waller* m and some other leading Demo¬
crats insist that ou the square issue of ‘•tariff ro-
fomi 'tlio Democrats «-an offset probable lo«*c*
m the Mates mentioned by gains In the West;
hut thev do not seem to bo able to nubuo tnativ
person* wiito that belief.

It seems probable th at In th© cautriia two plan*
will be urged. Col. Morrison, nnd his friends
will be likely to exhibit a iplrlt of « a oncessiou a*
todetafis: but. at the sum© time, will insist, that
th© majority, which organised tn© lions© on th©
issue of •revenue reform,” can not afford to b©
false to Its pledges to the people, and ©tultlfy
itself by abandoning a tariff bill reported oy a
Ways a.al Mcatu Committee deliberate)* orgun-
ix«i| with u view to tiriff revision.

To f hi* Mr RstuJair mid hi* follower© will prob¬
ably reply that th© lime is not propitious for
such act.on; that the utterance* of the Demo-
'cr.ttie ntM.fpapers in Virginia and Georgia indi¬
cate a strong uu.l growing feeling In the South
against making tbe attitude ol any D©m *cral
toward* tbe tariff a te*t of UN party ft*ait) ; that
the results of tbe spring elections in Venn*) Wan ia
and New York, and of th© 1 ongrosalonal
special ©lection in Kansas tend to ahow that
tiler© t* ti - geuerhl public demand for tariff leg-
isl.tO'.u at tins *c-siou; tlidi, whether it be trua
or f d*e. the agitation of the tariff question in
(_’<j ugres* i* regarded by the busmens Interest of
the country a* Die chief caws© of the general de¬
pression in many branches of trade and indut-
try, and is tuus endangering the prottpecu
of Democratic success in tbe Frexi.iential
election, that it Is not the Uu y of a majority of
the House of it’-presenULtives to i-ass a tariff
bill which th© Senate would not act upon, for
mi h ctiun .look! o© an attempt by leas than 200
Democratic liepre-« 11 talives, elected two years
ago. to forestall the action of a National Lon-
venticn t-» be composed ol delegate- fredi from
the p. ople. aud, tnerefoie. that tbe Morriftoo
bill, however modified, ought not to be
pressed at this time at the imminent risk of a se¬
rious division in the rank* of the uiajouty of lb©
House.

Perbap* these and Ilk© arguments and consid¬
eration* may tempt Cnairman Morrison and
other men in th® caucus who a re aspirants for
the Democratic Presidential nomination, but the
chances seem to b© that they will have
lit lit- weight with such men as Hurd,
iduukburu. Springer, Mills and other* of
the same sort, and if a vote I* taken on the Mor¬
rison bill in the caucus, it will be auopted If
that be don© and tue free Ital be opposed, there
will not be 6U Democratic vote* ogaim-t It in the
House. Probably, however, enough Democrats
will b** found to brave the edict of the caucus,
who by voting with th© Republican* cau defeat
the Morrison oil! They will not be required to
face that alternative until ©r -ry other expedient
lot* been exhausted and ©very r.-sourcs of party
discipline brought i" orar upon tuem.

NEWS NOTES.

KEIFIR’S CONVENTION OF LIARS, ETC.—
. HPXAKEIt CARLISLE TO DINE WITH THE

FREE-TRADE CLUB.

ISp^cirtl to the Courier*Journal.)

Washington, March 9.—Th© Capital of
to day bhvs Keifer’s convention of liar* and
jail bird* will probably finish it* work and
adjourn tin* week. Tbe penitentiaries yawn
for tbeui.

Speaker Carlisle has accepted an invltatlou
from the Fw-trada Club of New York to
dine with tbom on Saturday next. He will
b© the guest of Mr. Manton Marble, with
whom h© will dine ou Sunday.

ISDIASAjeOUS NOTES.

SOME TALK OK PAYNE AT WASHINGTON, BIT

tf DONALD IS THE FAVORITE PRESIDENTIAL

CANDIDATE.

f Special to the Courier*Journal.)

Washington, Mnrch 9.—Tho temperance
people have put “foclurs" out to get at the
feasibility of running a prohibition ticket
this fall in Indiana, provided lion© of the
parties a .opt prohibition a* an issue and
nominate a ticket in favor of it. 80 far
5,800 people have signified their willing-

THE COURIER-JOtHNAL: LOUISVILLE. MONDAY, MARCH W, 1*8-1.

ness to vote for a straight prohibi¬
tion ticket. Similar letters are com lug
in at the rate of from 200 to 300 per day.
It is estimated that the total wUl foot up2 >,
000. ’Hie convent! *n will not be called if
either partv declare* for prohibition and
nominate* candidates in sympathy with tbo
movement. . .

Hon. Geo. W. Julian has returned from
Washington. He tavs that they talk of
Payne some in Washington but chiefly oi
McDonald for the Presidency.

KENTUCKY CLAIMANTS.

A LIAT OF THOSE WHO BAT* HAD THEIR
claims reported favorably UPON.

[Special to the Ctiui'^ev-Journal A
Washington, March 9.—Tha following is
a Ust of the claimants residing In Kentuc ky
whose claims have been reported favorably
by tho accounting officers of the Treasury:
To John B. Auxisr. of Johnson county. $106 50
To Gilbert Adams, of Magoffin county.

To IL B. Ashby, of Hopbius county
To Harden Bramlenbnrgh and Sitni*on
Brwodenbunrh. of Owslevcount'

To Mary A. Bodkiu. of Shelby county..

To William Boll, of Logan county
To John M. Montgomery, administra¬
tor of Eliza belli Bryuu, deceased, **f

Shelby county .

To Decatur Beatty, of L**»* county
To Thos. P Burton, of Pulaski county.

To Mrs Pallia H. Bedluner, adminis¬
tratrix of Wm Holldway. deceased.

of Fayette county .. 3.13® 00

ToC. H. Moses, administrator of Geo.
p. Brown, deceased, of Ijiurel

county. .

To James P. Burton, of Pulaski county
To James Buchanun, of Pulaski county
To Minerva Bow. widow of Jess© A;

12 22

100 00

SO 00
110 Ud
100 00

135 00
TO 00

:to oo

125 00
5 00
100 00

Bow, deceased,
county.

of Cumberland

75 00

To Ja*. M. Bryant, of Jefferson county 1,060 00
To James Boon, oi Nelson county. 150 00

To James E. Blackburn, administrator
of Lewis Blackburn, deceased, of

Caldwell county .

ToJamaa M- Bricken. administrator o'

Thomas J. Bi token, deceased, of Bus-

sell county .... .

To John Boyle, of McLean county..

To Aaron F. triglcr, of Boone county..

To R. 0. Cole, of Cumberland county.

To Thomas P. Cardwell, of owaley

county...

To Win- Cooper, of Marion coumv.

To Catharine Cronin, administratrix of
Michael Crouin, deceased, or Jeffer¬
son county. ......••

To Jam** J. Clark, of Spencer county
To Martin H. Coyl. or Bov leoouniy..

To Win. Caskey, of Morgan county ...

To Richard Hamilton and L. A. Flamil
ton. administrators of Geo. 8. Con¬
nor, deceased, of Washington county
To J. H. Carpenter, of Bourbon county
To Jas. D. Cook, or Fayette couuty
To Wiloy J. Coffey, of Magoffin county
To ValonUuo Cntvcns,of Russell county
To Edmon Chapman, of Russell countv
To Russell G- Cole, of Cumberland

county., ..

To K. l>. Covington, adunulistraior «if
Isaac C. Covington, deceased, of

Warren county. ..

To Jus. T. CbUm. of Monroe county.

To Willi* and Jus. K. Downing, execu¬
tors of Wm. Downing, decked, of

l ayette county .

To J. A. Dow ell, of Allen county
To Jx*. Boughtv. of Laurel county
To J. D. Elliott, administrator ot Cas¬
sandra Doom, deceased, of Neljon

115 00

00 00
73 04
2:10 0 U

30 eo

100 00
502 50

52 50
90 00
80 00
30 00

5 25
130 00
16 00
100 00
2d 00
110 00

01 40

620 00
103 50

12 00

150 00
10 00

county.

To Benjamin F. Dunn, of Boyle county.

To John Bw mg. of .Marion county
To H. L. Ead». truster, for the Society
of Shaker*, of Logan comity ....

To Elijah Ewing, of Marion county ...

To Joseph Ely. of Harlan couuty
To Jam -s H Ead®->. administrator of
N itb tiiiel Eude>, deceased, of Muh-

leoburgh couuia-...

To Ikobert Finn, of Slmp.von county
To Thomas Milfar, administrator o?
Kiiziteth Foreman, deceased, of

Spencer county ..

To Olin J. Farnsworth, of Hopkins

county..

To F.ltj in Folev. of Bussell county ..

To R. B. Ward, executor of Richard
p. Gre-thane deceased, ot Kockca*tle

county . .

To kutn 8. Garrison, Mark T. Ferris
and William U. Garrison. administra¬
trix an J administrators of Tnomas L.
Garris mi. deceased, of Montgomery

couuty .

To Elizabeth Hornbaek. of Larue

county.. • - •

To Pleasant M. Honaker, of Butler

county . •

To T. F. Hieronymus. of OwM»*y

county. •

To. i^iw,sA. Howard, of Knoxcounty.

To Cu h jilvt'll R. Holbrook, of Gwslry

county ... r . .

ToP. M Hpr.aker. of Butter couny
To wilimm T. Utittun. of Auilersou

county ..

To A U. Horn, of Grayson county
To Howard W Hinds, of EstiU county.

To W iniuiu Her! on. of Laurel county..

To George (or George W.) HouncbeU,

of Clay county .

To John Hood of Elliott county —

To L W. Elmore, uduiimstiator of L.

HarUleLl, deceased. of Green county.

To Bennett Hinton, o. Allen county.

To David Henry, of Morgan county —

To .lame* Marcum, administrator of
Levi Hensley, decease.!, of Clay

countv. .

To JesMt W. Heath, of Pulaski • ounty.

To Woodaon V. Johnson of Allen

couuty.. “..

To Alien Jones, of Pulaski county.

To Thos. John*.ou. of Bourbon county
ToK.nc L. Janes ^or Jaffiesj, of Wash¬
ington couuty ...

To K S. Kuowlc*. of Warren county,

$•: 11: ami to tlm estate of J. B. Car¬
ter. of Warren county. $2 11: in all
To Marv C Bragg, administratrix of
Win. H. Kiri Icy, decuaseu. of Rock¬
castle county...

To Simoon IL Lewis, of Jefferson county.

To Kdtmuid Lucas, of Wanva county ..

To Britain Lee, ot Bell comity .. --

To Wm. Laws, of Knox county...

To John Lewis, of Pulaskicounty ...
To Henry L&mbntb. of Simpson county
To John L. Lupsley. of Russell county.

To Robi-itL. Laugston, administrator
of Robert Langston, deceased, of

Bourbon country . ,

To Elias Means or Meersi. of Larue

county. .. 4 . .. -

To Cl aries J. Murphy, of Cumberland

county.. • - —

To Charles R. Myers, of Montgomery

county ...

To James L. May. of Magoffin county ..
To - athcrloe \. MePhei>>hn,ndmifinitra-
t ix of Win McPherson, dt*ee«tsed. of

Lucan county ..

To Wm. T- Wdhamson, administrator
of Spencer Morgau. deceased, of

Christian county...

To Mary Moore, of Bell county . __

To Raj Mot*, of Jessiandue county ..
To Jonathan McNeil, administrator of
Geo W. Miller, deceased, of Laurel

ounty .... .

To John U. Montgomery, of Green

county .. .

To Henry' Noland, of iiwsley county ..
To Eh/ikbeiu Newcomb, of Marion

county .

To E. K. McKay, administrator of Jos.

>1 Nicholls, deceased, of Nelson

county...... .

To Jas. B. Otter, of Warren county
To Mary O’Hair tor O’ilin. of Wolfe
county

To Smith Overby (or Overly), of Laurel
couuty

To Jot.ii Pitman, of Laurel county —
To Shelton Pointer, of Rq^-scasile

county..

To John 31. Park, of F-stlll county. ..
To Ben. Hardaway, administrator of
Enos IVarmau, deceased, of Hardin

county.

To» uthiTine Parsley, widow of Ah*x-
nn-l r Pawley, deceased, of Laurel
■ ■

To Joan W. Pash. Jr.. admmEtiator of
J nn W. Paili, deceased, of Nelson

county.

To Wm. Ritchie, of Nelson county ...
ToOtha A. ltejri olds, of Fayette county
To Webber H. R»*ed. of 1 ee ciunty
To Albion ii. Robinson, of Uu^sea

county.,... .

To Ai/ud Redd color«d,'. of Rockcastle
county. $10: and to lienry Redd icol¬
or ini .ot Rockcastle county, §10. in all.
To James A Rouse.of Spencer county,
$-VJ: and to M m T. Rouse, of 8p«n-

cer count) . $50: in all .

To John A Rexroat, of Ru^ell county.
To James M. Bmitb, of Cumberland

county.. . — ...

To Gilbert Saylor. udiflttiiHUatorof l^vl
bavlor, dei-easod.of Harlan county .
T«» Wilsou B. Savior, of Harlan county.
To Mrs. P. J. $mi:h. admlniMrati lx «*f
Th.n., J. Smith, deceas'd, of Rock-
castle county.. .

To Jane Shadowcn. tritlOn of Wru.
Shodowen. deceased, of Pulaski ooun-

to

To Mary L Steele (formerly Mary L.

Pllklngtoin. of Frt.iklin county
To Goo. Simptioti. of si'cnci-r county..
ToJohuL. and Shlnev i . Spears, ex-
efutornof Gen c*. Spears, deceased,

of Boyle count) . ...

To A A. Strange, of Cun-berlund

couuty.* .

To A B Spark*. Mrs I N Shackel¬
ford. Mr<i M. F. snacketfurd, hu-an
A. Light. W. K. Sparks. S. A Differ-
Min and M. T. spu k«. only children
an t i elrs-nt Ua ot Wm. sjiarks. ».*f

t allow ay county. . .

To Jack l' Turner, of Knox county ...
To W. L. To«u*rnJ. of Logen csnmty..
To. J. H. Campbell. a4lmmu-trutor of
Mrs PhJladilpUla Taylor, deceased,
of Lc^giut county

To Ann E, Turner, ndminis'iatrix of
Jamc* A. Turner. deceaseJ, of Mont¬
gomery couuty. .

To M. L. Tmty, of Hickman count ...
To Stephen H. Tate, of Pulaski county.
To Alexander K. Victor, executor, and
Marla C. Victor, executrix of Warde r
Victor, deceased, of Bourbon county.
To W. W. Wright, of Warren county
To John A. lUoo, adudrdMtrator of
• Benj. D. Wilson, deceased, of Simp-
»oa county.

250 fO
125 00

16 00

103 20
JUS 00
25U U0

) 4

<10

30

18

15

UO

2*

00

25

00

03

r,o

100

•V>

28

i<6

13

80

200

60

135 00
120 U0

415 00

140 00
40 00

753 28

77 12

73 28

55 00

100 00
560 OO

115 00
100 00

115 00
325 00
120 00
50 00

100 00

74 00

100 00
300 00
9 85

44 50
04 20

150 00
14 75
250 00

U 00

181 56
120 00
150 00
120 UJ
40 00
54 »V»
110 »K)
7 50

300 00

110 00

100 00

47 00
100 00

140 00

150 00
120 Od
340 00

235 50

ICO 25
100 00

24 37

805 00
110 00

84 00

100 00

027 *27

100 00
120 00

no oo

17 60

48 00
31 41

420 00
37 50

24 00

20 OO

100 00
GO 00

110 00

l230 00

100 00

125 00’

60 00
50 00

102 06
00 00

50 00
240 00
120 00

269 00

200 00
125 OO
32 00

130 00

37 50

100 20

To iohn Walsh, of Morgan county
To W. O. Wode, nt Sirnnsiin county
To ( ha*». E, Wilson, of Nelson county..

Tu Henry T. Motley. admini*traior of
Aaron A. Willoughby^ d cCv a i ied, «>f

Allen county . . •

To Jame% Wlit. of Allen county
To Madison Keeum, administrator t>r
Joshua Wilson, deceased, oi Magoffin

county . .

To John B Walton, of Simpson county.

To V»tus Wellington/ of NVis m county.

To N. J. Wellington of Nelson county. .

To J. U Wallis, o f Fayette coun ty .

COKORKSS.

THE WORK LAID OFF FOR THE PRESENT
WEEK IN THE HOVSE—THK SENATE PRO¬
GRAMME.

Washington, March 9f—In tb© Houw to¬
morrow Mr. Morrison intends to roport front
the Ways and Means Committee the tariff
bill agreed upon by the majority, and the
members of the Appropriation Commir.ee
expect to report the Indian Appropriation
Bill. The measure for the retirement and
recoinnge of tho trade dollar has been made
the special order for Tuesday, and the Com¬
mittee on Pacific Railroads ban leava td
call up from the calendar Wednesday
any bill* that may then have been perfected
by the committee relating to the Thurman
Sinking Fund Act or to tho amounts due
from the Pacific railroads for surveying and
patenting lands. The committee expect* to
complete to-morrow the bill on the former
subject. The bill to remove certain burdens
on tbe American merchant marine and to
encourage the American foreign carrying
trade has been made tho special order for
Thursday. Ail special orders aro liable,
however, to be pushed aside by tbe regular
annual appropriation bills or reveuue meas¬
ure*.

The first special order for tbe week in the
Senate is Tuesday, when tho Ilomie bill to
regulate practice in patent suits is entitled
to consideration. The Fitz John Poi tor Bill
anil tbe bill to aid in tho establiabiiiLMit and
temporary support of common schools are
J>otb made special orders for noxt, Wodn* 1 *-
day. The first-named measure wdl
encounter strong opposition from Gen.
Logan and other Republican Genntor*.
but the prevalent impre>*uon is thnt it will
pass. Tne Educational Bill will give rise to
considerable dLcusdon, It- is possible that
one or more of the special order* will he set
aside to giving place temporarily to the
Mexican treaty, which will he taken un
Monday, and the consideration ot^ which ft
is intended shall continue until a final decis¬
ion is reached._

THK POSTAL CARO.

AN UNEXPECTED DECREASE IN THE NUMBER
OF Cj&DK ISSUED SINCE THK INTRODUCTION
OF TWO-CUNT LETTER POSTAGE.

Washington, March 9.—bince the intro¬
duction of two-cent letter poslugo there lm»
beeu an unexpected reduction in the number
of postal cards issued. Fbr five years tbe
average annual increase in th,e issue has
been 14 percent. Kince July 1 last there
has beeu an incroaso of 18 per ceut. in ad¬
hesive stamps and 25 per cent, in tho
stamped envelopes issued. During these
eight months the issue of postal card* has
only reached 256,552.750, as against 260,-
226,250 for the corresponding period the
preceding year. In couM*quenco of the de¬
creased demand lor postal card*, the Post¬
master General iia» sent a letter to toe
Speaker of the House informing him that the
estimates for the coat of manufacturing
cards the next fiscal ^ ear may be reduced
$35,000._

BASE-BALL -QUARRELS.

What Chairman Mills Has to 8 k ’.y in Reply to
a Letter Written by William
W. White.

REFUSES TO SURRENDER-

Osmau Dogna Still Holding* Out
Against the English,Who Will
Attack Him On Tuesday.

Legitimist Circle* In France Excited
Over An Attempt to Assassi¬
nate the Comte De Paris.

Burial at Cork, With Imposing Ceremo¬
nies, of Jevome J. Collins and
His Mother.

The Czar and Emperor William to Meet
in June—Canada’s GovernorGen-
eral Threatened*

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS-

SHORT-STOP NOTES.

J Special to the Courier-Journal.]

New York. March 9.—-1 saw Cenrley Ful¬
mer yeeurday and bad along talk with him.

In tho eud, ho U,ld me i might say for hiru
that he would, so far as he now knows, be
ou hand in Cincinnati April 15 to play with
tbe Cincinnati team. There L> in Philadelphia
an organized effort to keep him away from
Cincinnati, and every effort known to the
ingenious was used to deprive tho Cincinnati
team of his services. His wife and parents,
however, urge him to go out and play hail,
and he has about made up l;:i mind to do it.
He will be in Cincinnati next WeduesJuy un

bUSIUtfSS.

Tne New York Club have engaged Copt.
Prince, of the Seveuih R<*gimeui, to aimu .«
tbe Now York team lor lhS4. Capt. Prince
coiues of a prominent family here and his
management of the New York Club will
give it great prestige.

Last Wednesday Secretary William Warn¬
ing White entnts out iu an alleged answer to
Chairman Mills* letter. The answer wus as
full of false statements and evasive sophis¬
tries as a dog is full of hairs. In a short but
forcible reply Mr. Mills has shown up this
man's shallow and deceptive efforts at rea¬
soning. Mr. Mills’ reply is addressed to the,
Washington Her did and is worthy of gen¬
eral publication. If published in Washing¬
ton it will appear there today. The follow¬
ing is a copy:

To Tne Base Ball Editoh or thk Warhinotox
Sunday lixn.vLO. Washington —Ucm Sir: Your
last issue contains what p irport* to be .» reply to
my letter. In which I pr^ei;t«l o umm.- w > the
Leo* io does not respect certain alleged contracts.

1 exposed the hypocrisy of tne Union A*»«*cla-
tinn * opposition to the re«rrve rule, and pointed
out. i hi fulse and fraudulent character of Secreta¬
ry White*# pronuncl.imentoac* f*c -rn»ng players’
contract#. Mr. While doc# unt ntU a n.pt to reply
to any of the**» ••htir^e-* He d<*es «eek to justify
tho Union Association In attempting to bribe
players away from the League clubs, by ci Ing
an alleged precedent furnished by tho Chicago
club before the League was organized, ann year#
hi foro the national agreement was* create J. Ho
admits that the ‘•Union" scheme U c mere finan¬
cial speculation and Invite® your renders t<» bell-ve
that tho regular associations have no higher nun.
Hr allege# that the League beguiled tlie Ameri¬
can Association Into an agreement which deliv¬
ered tin* said association info its clutches: also
that such agreement was gotten up By the I>eaguo
to emsh tJte Union Association: nl^> that tbe
Ki-iof it Kt.ml the parties to it pledge them
solve* not to put a club in uny League city.

The facta nrr, that neither tho American Asso¬
ciation nor the ljcagtio should do crrdiD-d with
ongiuAtiug the idea from wuiedi that, now fatuous
ngreeuiciit sprung. Thut idea emanated from
our thriving young ally, the Northwestern
League. The American Association entered the
conference voluntarily, as did the League. The
a gr ee me nt was made months before the Union
Association was proposed, nnd it contained no
provision- whatever debarring unv association
irom placing any number of clubs in an? League
l it?. The wise provision to protect e>taUlUiied
club# from ruinous competition, which has since
b* i*o tru orpor.iled into that agreement, uus
added, after th* cln^j of l »st Msason, at the in¬
stance of the American Association’# delegation
to un* Arbitration Committee tiierero.pnsDllcted
Uv a tiunuiinou# vote of ttmt Asaoclation.

Your many readers, who will soon throng tho
tieauurnl grounds of your promising American
Association t lub, wUl ne<*d no mentor to point
out to them the utter fa tel tv ntn! a> surdity of the
charges of imbecility which White hails at Hid
American Association. Mr. White, finding him¬
self beaten on nil other point**, seeks to enlist
Hympatby for th*.- Union Assodalluti bv the ab¬
surd churge that the le ague got up the National
agreement tocrushlt bccatiM* of its twenty-fivo
cents ndmiAsion tariff: and vet he charge# that
we arc using every effort to Induce other associa¬
tions to enter the National agreement, although
it is well known thut many of them have a simi¬
lar tariff. Ot coumv the National agreement does
not attempt to regulate tue admission tariff.
Whether its clube charge ten cent* or £10 i- a
matter for each associate u to regulate Perhaps
the former figure would be a hlgn tariff fur tuc
Union Association: but does anybody f ipnosr tho
League would be less hoetilc to it should it adopt
the Jailerl*

There is not a single paragraph in Mr. White’s
letter which doo* not contain a gn>ai perversion
*.f facts. But this meudavbiua mouthpiece of
the Union Association fan ly overleap.** himself in
his flagrant distortion of the Fort Wayne case,
for he cun not fail to Know that the charges of
non-payment t» plater*, preferred affuinst the
Fort Wayne club, were fuliy investigated by the
Board of Directors of the Northwestern League,
a body of gentlemen of irreproachable chuiae-
teraud exceptional ahliit?, and who. after tit-.mg
the testimony of the ph*yen» iu iK»rson. fuliv and
unanimously acquittrii and exoaeratcd lhu Fort
Wayne club from every iota • t such c)iarjp*s.
Mr. While read- the newnpaiiprs, and he can not
well avoid knowing that tile Mirror of American
Spuria, and other newspaper*, which had been led
bv tbe players’ charges tocrit1rl.se tbe Fort Wayne
Club* promptly nml iiui|imiine«liy e*iiunemi«»d
that chib on the conclusion of such trial. A
cause that ueeds boUpTing up by lying, treach¬
ery and tlitwcry must U-on a good foundation,
surely. Yours truly, a. G. Mills.

Mr. MilU has also written to the Princeton
College Club in reply to a question from
them a# to whether they would be allowed to
play Union Club* ami other clubs under tbe
National agreement, lit- reply w*t in the
negative, and tbe Princeton nine will cancel
their date with tbe Washington Union Club,

London, March 9.—A Suakim dispatch
says: Osman Digtna refuse.* to surrender to
Uen. Graham, and is determined to fight.
Ilo has two cannon and 1,009 rifles.

A Cairo dh>patch says: NuGnr Pasha,
Prime Minister, has temporarily assumed
the direction of the Ministry of tho Interior
in place of Sabet Pasha, who resigued in
consequence of a dispute with Clifford Lloyd,
Undersecretary, The latter virtually con¬
trols the department.

Geu. Graham telegraphs that he will begin
bis inarch against Osman Diuma Tuesday nt
daybreak. He hasulready pushed hi* cavalry
forward on llaudorf. Muny Arab desert¬
ers from Tamauteb are arriving at Suakim.
They report that Ostuan’s forces are breaking
up, tho tribes being unwilling to fight. Eng¬
lish scouts report the country clear ns far as
Tmimuieb.* Osman Digma is massing all
those remaining faithful to him at iMiikat,
where he will oinks a final stand. Gen. Gra¬
ham’s orders are to make Tama me b the limit
ot bts advance. Gen. Stephenson urg</s the
Government to consent to the pursuit of Os¬
man to tJiuknt. Sir Evelyn Luring opposes*
tho advance farther t han lumameD.

Geu. Gordon has sent u letter to Banng
urging that a corps of 2,000 men recruited
from the Gbuorkns, Sihks. and other Moderns
of ludin be sent to Ebartourn to furm the
nucleus ot tho Soudanese army.

A Suakim dispatch says: The Black
Watch” regiment advanced eight miles t*>-
dav and enentnped in,front of ttie enemy s
li e*. It is estimated that Osmau Digma en¬
rolled 6,000 men at Sinkat. A .

A Constantinople dispatch say* that Ghazt
Osman Pasha, Turkish Minister of N\ ar, ha#
forbidden, under the severest penalties, tbe
enlistmont of Alhauian* fur service against
ElMaUdi. Earl GranviUe, Bnu*b Foreign
•Secretary, has replied to the Porte scoinmu
mention lit ivgivnl to Turkish intervention in
Egypt. He s»v# tho Porte has unused its op-
poituuitv. that tbo Egyptians are more oj>-
posed to the Turks titan to Uio Eugii h, that
the exchange of views on lue subject must be
postponed until the honor of the British arms
has been vindicated and order restored, and
♦hut England recogmziss tho sovereign right#
of the Sultan.

A to.eg ram from Gen. Gordon aunounces
Uiat he G unable to extricate the garrison#
.on the White Nile ami Blue Nile without
irooi #.

The survivors of the Sinkut butchery have
arrived at Suakim. Tuey report that the
r*boU toie tuo boly of lewtik Bey into
piece?, and devoured his liver, in accordance
with their superstition.

FRANCE.

A PLOT TO A88AKSINATETUE COMTE DX PARIS
MfaCAHIlHrS^-A DVNaMIHC OUTRAGE AT

LYONS. j

Paris, March 9.—Legitimist circles aro
excited over a reported plot to assassinate
the Comte do Paris. A packago handed in
at tho railway parcel office at Lyons. Fri¬
day. and addressed, “Couito tie Paris, at
bis hotel, Tlue Yareuue, Paris,” wus found,
on examination, to contain an iu-
ferunl machine. The package was
obloug, twelve inches Ions tt * 1 ^ twelve
inches wide. The official# w ere led to exam¬
ine it by finding the wrapping became un¬
done. They found in it a flat metal
box containing a clock movonieut and a
quantity of dynamite. The Comte was ab¬
sent from hi* Paris residence, havuig gone
to Cannes. Had the package reached its des¬
tination and exploded tue domestics would
nave been the sufferer*.

A dynamite cartridge was exploded in tbe
Custom-house at Lyons to-day, aiding an of¬
ficial.

The anarchists maintain strict secrecy con¬
cerning their preparations for a monster
gathering. It is believed the 1Mb mst. is
the date fixed for tbe diom meeting.

The French share-holders of the Suez
Canal Company protest against tbe conven¬
tion of De Lvsseps an*I the English ship¬
owner*. Do L*#seps threatens to consider
the probable rejection of t « convention a- a
vote of cemure upon hi# policy and to with¬
draw from the management of th** canal.

A circular issued from the Ministry of tho
Interior asks the Prefects privately to ad¬
vise tho Government whether there exists
within their respective Department# a propa
gamin in favor of the Compte De Peris. Tbo
circular contain* a list of questions requiring
trice?o ca t^gorlcal answers and i# raken a# an indica-
. v*rw** t | on 0 f tb* design of the Government to ex¬
pel the Count from France on the very earli¬
est pretext. The Monarchical journal# are
verv angry at the movement, while the Re¬
publican newspapers give it their hearty
approval. _

menagerie were bring removed from tho
tram at tho depot of a town in Kent, two
ciepti.in'.-, altmucd nt the wa;#tling
of th»* engines, broke loose and
cnrei red wridiy through iho #triK*t#,
br»*nkiiig the massive gates uf the depot ami
attacking three pencil*, two of whom were
seriou*ly injured. ‘I’ney filially entered the
Col de Fnc aud made their wav iotu a hon*e,
the fiuormg of which gave way, and the Ani¬
mal* ware precipitated into Lhc ce lar, from
w bich, after uu hour’s work, they wero
drawn by other ul •pliant*. Tue wiMest ex-
citemeut provaiied upon the streets.

GERM AN V.

A CONFERENCE BLCTWKKV r UrEIU'R WILLIAM
AND 1 IIK CZ A it ARKANGLD FUR JUNE.

Berlin. March 9.—A meeting between
the Czar of Russia and the Emperor of Ger¬
many i* arranged for June at DaruuLidt.
The Czxrgoesto attend the marriage of tuo
Grand Duke tiergius to the Princess Eliza¬
beth, of Hesse. Tbe confarencu will lake place
after the marriage ceremony. The presence
of the Emperor of Austro-liungarv has not
been decided on. Bismarck, Degiers, Rus¬
sian Foreign Minister, and Prince Orleff,
Russian Euibas»ador to Berlin, accompany
their respective sovereigns. '1 ue meeting
will resuit in a great diplomatic conference.

An Antwerp dispatch say»thut Gen. David,
coiuinauUer-in chief of the civic guards, arid
a broker uuuiod \\ iliums fought a duel with
sward#. Willems was wbuoded.

Thu four German Jews, acquitted at Konitz
of the charge of betting fire to the synugoguu
at Nuu*teilin, bnve beuu severely maltreate^l
by the populace of the latter place. One of
tiiem ua.* nearly killed by a umb. A ma¬
jority of the Jewish shops and houses in
Ncustellin were destroyed. The polica were
pOWerhwt to prevent tuo outrages.

Much atteuiion is attracted iu political cir¬
cles to the article In the Cologne Gazette
denouncing Kickert's altitude in the Reich¬
stag. The Gazette nays that even Ameri¬
cans are recognizing that Bismarck was jus¬
tified m refusing to forward the Lasxer reso¬
lution to the Reichstag.

The North German Gazette, quoting an
extract from a letter Irom an impartial New
York correspondem, in which the latter says
tho Laskvr incident and pork questtou are by
an accidental combination of party inter¬
ests used to furiher political objects and a
crusade against foreign encroachment, de¬
clare* the Progre>sist# aud Seces-muist* will
be auswcrable lor any biiterness between
America and Germany.

It instated that the reason the Free Con¬
servatives and members of the Center party
refrained from joining tne Conservatives in
opposition to Rickert b expression of tbuuk*
in the name ot Lasker’s friends fur the many
tokens of sympathy received, was tuat they
considered the American resolution in honor
of a Gerumu Deputy an act of reverence.

Tho Ncnrth German Gazette, in another
article, say# that Rickert seued the oppor¬
tunity at the first sitting ot the Reichstag
to encroach upon the constitutional preroga¬
tives of the Euiporor as regards a foreign
policy w a nmnuer derogatory to tho au¬
thority of the Fi&mJent, and attempted to
pave the way lor a direct conLract beeweon
the Reichstag and American House of Rep¬
resentatives.

THE DOM/NION.

THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD SAID TO HAVE
KENT iHiiEATKMNU LETTERS 10 THE GOV¬
ERNOR GENERAL.

Ottawa, March 9 .—A rumor is current
that tbo Governor General has received
threatening letter# from the Fenian Brother¬
hood in Chicago. The guard at ILdeau Hail
is doubled.

Charles Campbell, of Nova Scotia, a mem¬
ber of Parliament, while under tbe influence
of liquor, made a savage assault upou David
Mills, engaged at the time w itb correspond¬
ence in the Commons chamber. He endeav¬
ored to strike Mills with a stick, but was pre¬
vented by members present.

A Quebec dispatch says another miow-
6torm has again caused a railway blockade.

A Hamilton, Ont , di-patch says the men
in McPherson & Co.’#, wholesale boot# aud
shoes, support the striking females against
the new scale of wages. Uno hundred aud
tweuty are locked out.

FOREIGN NOTES.

ARTHUR’S ANTAGONISTS.

Senator Miller, Collector Robertson,
Whitelaw Reid, George William
Curiis, and Oilier Prominent

|

IRELAND.

BURIAL AT CORK OF THE REMAINS OF JE¬
ROME J. COLLINS AND HIS MOTHER.

Cork, March 0.—Tho bodies of Jerome J.
Collin# and mother were reroovld this morn¬
ing from their temporary resting place to
Queenstown Cathedral. After hi^b mas# a
procession, headed by a bra&i band playing
a Dead March in Saul, and comprising
tbe Amalgamated Trades, Guild#,
Town Commissioner and about five
thousand citizens, escorted tbo remains
through tho principal airteto to tho Admiral
ty pier, whero they wore placed on tbe
steamer Erin, nccompamed by tho Mayor
m.d corporation of Cork and tbo immediato
friends of tho deceased. Tho river pro¬
cession then started for Cork, tho Erin load¬
ing, followed by steamers crowded with
citizen#, the British Admiral’# pinnace,
man-of-war und tender with blue jackets
and a custom# launch, upon which was
Platt. American Consul at Cork. Ail
the vc»cls in tho procession had
their flags at half-mast, as did also tbe ship-
pi- g iu the harbor. On reaching Cork, in
spite of the inclemency of tho weather, an
immense precession was formed, const-ting
of the town corporation, various literary
societies, student* of tho Queon’s College,
Catholic clergymen, merchants and trades¬
men, also John and William Redmond, mem¬
bers of Parliament, and Michael Davitt
Tbe cortege wendod its way to Curragh
Cuppaine, a mil© from town, where tho
bodies were interred.

GREAT BRITAIN.

THE QUEEN TO LEAVE FOR GERMANT THE
IsT OF APRIL.

London, March 9.—The Queen leaves
England for Germany on tho 1st of April.

Admiral Blb-Sidney Colpoys Daires is dead,
aged 79.

West jn finished his 5,000-mii* tramp this
week. Ho was escorted from Corydon to
the Victoria coffee palace by mounted Con
stables amid great cheering.

Thu te.-ttin^ on the Bubear-Ross sculling
mutch to-morrow is now even. Bubear’s
backers are eonfid" , nt of hi* success.

Prince Henry, of Pnif&m, and the German
Emba-s.idMr wero at the Paddington depot
in a room directly above the cloak-room, in
which tho dynamite was recently found, at
tho exact, moment of tho explosion at the
Victoria depot.

While the animal* belonging to Banger s

Pierola hns arrived at Lima. He was
met by a large coucourse of Chilians, who
urged tbo ratification or tbe treaty of peace.

Tub Madrid ElProgrteo, organ of Senor
Marios, has be^n coutikcated and the type
seized on account of its violent and persisteut
attacks upou Kiug Aliouso and the Govern¬
ment.

Thc latest advices from Tonquin state
that Gen. Millot, comma odor of tne French
land forces, has advanced 15 kilometres in
the direction of Bacuinb. Tho weather is
favorable.

The Pop* hns refusal to receive the
Bavarian Prince Leopold and bis wife be¬
cause of the onamoious position of the Holy
See and the ambiguous position thereby
created for Catholic Prince# visiting Home.

col7cash captured,

While Hit Son Bogan Eludes the Officers Seek¬
ing to Arrest Him, And Escapes
Into the Swamps.

SOUTH CABOLINA'S GREAT SEN3ATI0H.

Republicans Said to Re Working to
IK feat Chester A.‘s Nomination
for PresideuL

Parke Godwin Purchases aControlling
Interest in One of the Leading
New York Papers*

POLITICAL GOSSIP.

fN/v-rial to the Courier-Journal.]

New York. March 9.— Indications show
that tbo Lime is near at hand when
Senator Miller, Collector Robertsou, White-
law Reid, George William Curtis and other
representative Independent Republicans will
openly autagonizu President Arthur iu New*
York with a viow of defeating his nomina¬
tion. They will tako tho position that Ar¬
thur con uot carry eitfcer New York or Ohio,
ana that, regardless of everything else, this
is sufficient reason why the Republican party
should nominate some one else.

Senator Miller ha# been very quiet in his
movements, but it is now fully understood

temporary Chairman was .Samuel Woolner,
of Peona; and temporary Secretary, Alfred
T. Jones, of Philadelphia. The permanent
offieors eieofced aro: President. Wariey
Piuttzi-k. Now York; Vice President*—Isa¬
dora Lmih-rrann. New York; Louts Abra¬
ham, Washington. and Aaron Norden. Chi¬
cago; .Secretary* Alfred T. Jones; A*<i«.tai»t
Secretary. L. Liesersobn, New York: Ser¬
geant-at-Arm#, Aaron Danby, Chicago.

Ills 1UHEE ir/FAN.

John liefer Arrmicd, Cherced with ilsiln:
< omnnllted Uiueinv.

Newark, O , March 9.—John G. Hafer,
a middle-aged German, wijo for some time
past hns been employed as a laborer in tho
Daltimore and Ohio railroad yards hero, was
arrested yesterday by Constable L. S. White
on a warrant sworn out by Dennis Shaw,
charging him with bigamy. Hnfer was mar¬
ried in this city about a 'month ago to Me-
lis*a Gunion, who recently got hold of a
Ic.ter written her husband by a woman
in Indiana, who Signed h- r-elf as hi*
wife. Further inquiry uncovered tho fact
that still another wife of Hafer now lives in
Bethlehem, Pa.

This much-married man was arraigned be¬
fore Justice B. J. Wihon yesterday and
pleaded guiltv of tbo charge of bigamy. The
Justice bound him ovor to the Common
Plea# Court in the sum of $500 to await the
action of the grand jury. In default of bad
Hafer was incarcerated.

n 11: E h a res.

Fran*

Perk Htacinthe arrived at San
cisco last night from Los Angeles.

Freeman Willif, proprietor of tho
Eaglo Hotel. Laeoniu. N. H., was probably
fatally slabbed lost night by Fred Dow
while drunk.

The Duxbury-St. Pierre section of the
that he is irrevocably committed against tbe Anglo-American cable, interrupted over
President, it \v as altera conference with i thr *« month*, was repairer! yesterday by

Charleston, S. C., March 9.— Under
special instructions from Gov. Thompson,
State Constable R. M. Itichbourg, with 12
picked men uimod with Springfield rifles;
left Columbia at midnight last night, and
arrived at Florence ut 3;30 a. m. They
were there met by Sheriff Cole, of Dar¬
lington, and took a special train for
Cash’s Depot. Thu force reached a point a
mile below Cash’s Depot at 5 a. m. , aud
here tbo train stopped and the force
disembarked and proceeded up the track ou
foot to Cash’s hoUHO. Before da) light tbe
house was surrouuded. About 6 o’clock Cash
rose and saw the pickets, armed himself with
a Winchester repeating nfle and pistols and
triedXo escape from the premises. Heron
against John II. Pearson, one of the senti-
ueis, who prusunlod his rifle and demanding
his surrender. Cash bodtated, and
Pearson said, *‘Drop your gun
or I’ll shoot, you in |two seconds,’*
and Cash dropped his gun quickly, lie ad¬
mitted having been ta>.en completely by sur¬
prise. W heu »upturnd Ae was emleav nug
to make his way to a log house where young
Cadi had been sleeping every night tint e tho
murder. Tbe foico closed iu and searched
old Cash’s housu thoroughly, but could fiud
nothing of Bogan Ca>h.

The party then j-tnrted for the log house.
When tuey wore half way there Cash, get-
ting alurui.*d for tho safety of his sou, pro
posed tu go to tho log housu alone, and
pledged his honor that he would have bis sun
surrender within two hours. The proposi¬
tion was accepted nnd the lore© recalled.
Cash went, aud soon returned, saying his
sou had left the h <use an bom 1 before nud
ht* did not know where ho was. lie

offered, however, if tho force would
withdraw, that his son would sui render be¬
fore Wednesday, lie ftnted he only wanted
to come off with living colors, that neitltor ho
ho nur bis son desired to be cunsid-
ered outlaws, but that he desired
to effect a capitulation on bis

own terms. Bearing in mind tho desire of
Gov. Thompson that Ca*h should be captured
rather than be allowed to surrender, Chief
Const able Richbourg declined these term s.

Cash’s homo was then surrounded bv a
guard with instructions to allow no one to
leave or enter. Cash’s pistol and rifle were
takeu from him. Cash protested strongly
urainst this, but said bo yielded to force.
Capt. Richbourg, having determined to let
nothing prevent a most thorough search for
young Cash, left most of his men at the house,
und at 0 o'clock proceeded to Cheraw
to summon a larger puss' with which to ou¬
ter the swnmpand track tbo fugitive, nml at
Cheraw about 30 additional n»tu. including
a number of horsemen, were obtained, and
these scoured the country around for miles
durtug the evening but could find no trace of
Roger Co»b. The search will bo resumed at
daylight to-morrow, aud strong luqics nr*
eiitcrtaluod that tho murderer uiTl be taken.
Old Cash was taken to Columbia by to¬
night’s traiu, charged with complicity m bu

soil's crime._

Hi*hop < ('ooiiltlun.

Omaha, March 9.—Bishop Clarkson’s con¬
dition remains unchanged. No hopeful indi¬
cations have beeu developed m tbe lost 24
hours.

Miller and when he bad learned th% Seuu-
tor’s views that Gov. Foster spoko out about
Arthur’s weakness in Ohio. That uttcrauco
is row understood to have been a feeler, tbe
skirmish fire of a well arranged battle.

Collector Robertoon has been equally reti¬
cent, but his relations with tbe Administra¬
tion havo not been cordial at any time. It
is said, upon good authority, that after ho
had recommended tho appointment of a man
to be Chief Weigher at tho Custom-house,
Secretary Folger refused either to confirm or
reject the appointment, but asked that it bo
withdrawn. This the Collector would
not do, and for six
the business of the Government was
hampered by a deadlock. The President
from his own experience as Collector finally
recoguized that Robertson was right, and
that the Administration could not sustain
itself. Thtfu Mr. Folger yielded. The affair
leiL bad blood. Collector Robertson, while
refusing to talk to reporters, does not hesi¬
tate to sav for publication that be believes
Mr. Blaine can carry New York.

A Custom-bou<e * employe, speaking or
Robertson reticent, said to-day: “He will
speak out at the proper time We all recog¬
nize that Arthur has made a better Pretddent
than would have been possible hud be kept
up old associations, but it is a question of
what is best for tbe Republican party.
Arthur is our weakest man, nnd it would
not do to nominate him. He could not
curry New York or Ohio.”

Iu the suine vein was the talk of
Carroll E. Smith, editor or the Syra¬
cuse Journal , lost evening, when
he said, “He must bo a roadman who talks
about Arthur carrying New York. It would
bo another Folger campaign.”

The recent committee meeting was man¬
aged very carefully, with the intention of
concealing difference* ovor Presidedtial can¬
didates. Mr. Arthur’s friends were not
ready to disclose bis strength, and the oppo¬
sition was not ready to speak out, but a close
canvass among the members as to the senti¬
ment in their localities indicated be\ond
question that fully one-third of the New
York duiegat js wUl bo opf>osed to Arthur.
Blaine is the leading choice of the opposition,
with Logan and Edmunds frequently men¬
tioned.

PARKE GODWIN'S FURCHASE.

THE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE NEW

YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER SAID TO

BE HIS.

\Svecml to the Courier-Journal. |

New York, March 9.—Among the offors
to Mrs. Hugh J. Hastings for tbe interest in
the Commercial Advertiser is reported to be
one from certain Democrats, among them
Wm. C. Wbitnoy and Col. Oliver H. Payne,
of Ohio. It has been known that tbe Payne
people have wanted au organ in New York
city for some time. Tbe amount offered in
this instance was $225,000 for a controlling
utoivst. There wa* manifest objections
to letting tbe paper go for such
a purpose, but the offer had the effect of
raiding Parke Godwin’s bid from $125,000
to $200,000. at which yesterday the trans¬
fer, so it is **aid, was agreed upon. Doubt
remain* about the details of tbe transaction.

There are throe son* of Mr. Hastings in
the office, and they object to a surrender of
the control. Parka Go.iwin said to-day
that he did not wish to displace
them, but only wanted a permanent berth
for hi#son Harold, in whose behalf negotia¬
tions have been made. It is believed, how¬
ever, tnat a change in tbe paper's political
leanings is conti tu plated.

Payne’s followers already have the Sun as
a frequent, though capricious, supporter.
Apropos of talk of the old ticket, tue 'far,
the Tammany organ, comes out to day say¬
ing that Tammany will swallow the conven¬
tion's nominees smilingly, tho old ticket not
excepted. __

**<•»rn Mimitrn Ahead or Time.

Chicago, March 9.—The first train of the
new fast mail which left New York Batur-
day night at 8:10 o'clock and was due at
Chicago tbe next night at 12:35, arrived
this evening seven minutes ahead of time.
Postmaster General Gresham, First As¬
sistant Postmaster General Hatton and
General Buperinicndent Thompson, of
the railway mail service, accompanied
the train. There were seven postal cars.
G^n. Gresham stated to an Associated Press
representative that ;tbe new service was in
every way satisfactory, and that at no time
was the train over seventeen minutes behind
the schedule time. The trip was dovofil of
special interest.

Buffalo Brlefe.

Buffalo, March 9.—The Masonic frater¬
nity ore agitated upon learning that the
colored men of the city have seven lodges
working under a charter issued by lienry
Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, Sept. 28,
J784, claimed as Grand Master of the
Masons at that thne, and which was grant¬
ed to Prince Hall and other colored men.

Loui* Buse, a i»aloon-keeper, w hen drunk,
assaulted his wife. Being rebuked by his
son, he discharged a rifle at him and hit his
daughter iu the head. Tbe wound is not
fatal. _

A £tnrm In the Emt.

•New York, March 9.—Hail, rain, snow,
thunder and lightning made up the weather
hereabouts to-day. The icy sidewalks made
walking full of peril. The tiw and tele¬
graph wires are heavily coated with ice. In
Hartford, the heavy ice has broken down the
\vir*s and even trees. Telegraphing is badly
interrupted. Virginia had ife raid of had
and thunder. The Appomatox is very high
und rising rapidly.

The 8ou(hi a ru Flood*.

New Orleans, March 9.—The crevasse at
Davis 1 plantation is increasing and the river
is going through nearly eight feet deep. The
Texas Pacific and Morgan’s railroads aro
submerged.

The cievasse was caused by the negligence
of parties clo»ing up the old rice flume, and
is so ba 1 that it is believed it can not Lie
stopped for some time.

A PrsirucflTe 8lorm.

San Francisco, March 9.—Last night
and to-day’s storm was tbo heaviest for
many j ears. Santa Clara Valley for a dis¬
tance of eighteen miles is a vast lake. The
damage to property is fully half a million.
It is sUll rainin g._

Healu-r Nhrl liarnrH.

Cleveland, O.. March 9.—The General
Convention of the Jewish Order Kosher Stud
iterseol met here to-day. nnd was called to
order by Hen. Simon Wolf, of Washington,

^** - - ITwAJftMelwn CANimlMHA Til A

the company’s steamer, Mnna.

Sixteen colored persons joined tho
Ebenezer Baptist church. Pittsburgh, yes¬
terday , and wore immersed in tbe Monmiga-
hola river. The weather was very cold and
tho river running ice.

I'mtrrnivf Wotnrn.

Woman, lovely woman, established tbe
flr*t daily paper In tho world in London,
1702. Members of the fair sex have also
fllietl the office of bank President with digni¬
ty and discretion. The Western States hu-
mialiy present for respectful admiration the
fragile, beautiful young girl, w ho unaided,
snr© by a patient and bony tnulo, has plant¬
ed and cultivated a stupendous area of land,
months eventually harvested the crops with

celerity and vigor. The woman of to-day is
ambitious. 8h» would invade the sacred in¬
terior of the pilot-house, and, wiring the
spokes with firm grasp, guide the wayward
Histiissipni stcamtioat in its tortuous path.
8he would also lie a conductor on the horse
cars, and yearns for a similar position on
steam road*. It must be confessed that for
tbu last named occupation she possesses ad¬
vantages which should not be ignored. She
is not color blind, while the male of the
species is notoriously verv much &o.

Barbrd Wire i'uni|iaulni lo t'aimolldefr.

Z$t. Louis, March 9.—It is given out as
one of the results of tbe recent meeting here
of barbed wire makers that steps were
taken for tbe practical consolidation of all
the barbed wire manufacturers in the coun¬
try, under the name of the National Barbed
Wire Company Another meeting will be
held in a couple of weeks, at which the final
arraogeniciiig for tbe amalgamation and or¬
ganization of the new company will possibly
be made. Tho cause of the advance of one
cent per pound on tbe price of wire, made at
the late meeting, is said to be tbe great de¬
mand for wire and tbe recent rise of from
$5 to $S per ton on tbe cost of tho raw ma¬
terial.

The Crcrh*’ >r» Chief.

ISnrcial to the Couner-Journall

Little Rock. Ark., March 9.— An Indian
Territory special that Hou. J. M. Parryman,
to whom tho position of principal Chief of
tho Creek Nation was awarded by Secretary
Teller, has taken possession of tho office and
is doiug nil in his power to prevent further
trouble. Tho frivnds of Speicbee are await¬
ing hU arrival before making any move¬
ment. Speicbee is in Washington as a dele¬
gate from the Creek Nation, but is expected
home within a few days. The adherents of
Speicbee and Checota bave a majority in
both branches of the Creek Legislature.

In Mrmorv of tiarlbaldl.

Stapleton. S. I., March 9.—Largo depu¬
tations of Italians Irom New York city this
afternoon visited the cottage whore Gari¬
baldi lived at Clifton, S. I, and placed over
the door a white marble tablet inscribed in
Italian, “Here lived in exile from 1851 to
1853. the hero of two worlds, Guiscppe Gar¬
ibaldi. Dedicated by some friends.” Ales¬
sandro Oldrini, compatriot of Garibaldi, de¬
livered a eulogy. Speeches were made by
G. F. Seccbi de Cassoli. editor of L'echo de
Ratio, and Luigi Brotalfl, sculptor of tho
bust ut Garibaldi placed on the island of Ca-
prora. After a banquet tbe party roturned
to New York.

A Mob After a Murderer.

Chicago, March 8.—The Daily News
Lincoln, Illinois, special says: The Sheriff re¬
ceived a telephone message last night that a
mob had formed at Chestnut for the purpose*
of coming here and lynching a man in jail
charged with a triple murder, near Mt. Pu¬
laski, about a year ago.|Tbe Sheriff removed
the prisoner from the jail and secreted him
in a private house under guard all night.
The mob learning that the Sheriff bnd been
warned cut the telephone wire and dispersed.
It is rumored they ure coming to-nfabt. Tne
Sheriff la preparing to guard the prLouer.

Preliminary Bsemliiatliins.

Columbus, O., March 9.—The case of tbe
State against R*»v. B. M. O’Boy lsn con¬
tinued to a late hour at New Lexington last
night nnd weut over to Monday. It is ex¬
pected to complete tbe preliminary bearing
by to-morrow noon.

The preliminary examination of the parties
charged with lynching Peter Clifford begnu
bet ore the same Justice yesterday, but little
progress was made. Tbe cases will go before
the grand jury to-morrovr.

Colliding Train*.

Kansas City, March 9.—The Journal's
Omaha special says tho north-bound pa.v>en-
g'*r on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and
Council Bluffs railroad, due here this
morning, coiliJed with a construction train
near Pinttsmouth. Both engines and tbe
l*aggagu-car were wrecked, tbe engineer,
fireman and conductor of rhe passenger re¬
ceiving pmnful injuries. One pa&seuger had
two ribs broken.

Marine InlHIiaenre*

Nkw Orleans, March 0. — Arrived —
Steanifthics Wanderer, Port Antonio; Olivo
Branch, Messina; Chilian, Liverpool.

Queenstown, March 9.—Arrived—Adri¬
atic, New York.

New York, March 9.—Arrived—Steam¬
ship! Britany, Liverpool: Persian Monurch,
London; Maine, Bremen; Amsterdam, Am¬
sterdam.

The Strike 8till On.

Columbus, O., March 9.— The strike of
miners still continues in the Ohio Central
region at Sbawuee and Btraitsville. A meet¬
ing of miners wifi be brid at btruitsville to¬
morrow, when a dochdoo will be made cither
to resume work or to make the strike general

in both valley*. _

Th* C’«bnkl« Murder.

St. Lours. March 9 —Another arrest, wa*
made to day in the person of Henry Jncksbn,
a negro teuuuster. in connection with the
butchery o *: • peddler, Lavene, at Cabo-
kia. Ill., la'! « ' . There is no doubt that
be osbi»L*d 6: o» n tu the Uornble murder,
line Martrii) Hlver.

* New York il.»reh 9.—A broken flange
precipitate 1 u-cai train uu tbu Horleui
1 ail load into Harlem river to night. The
few passOI&cin and trniu-baml* were
rescued bv bmtmen. Maggie Maguire, of
Hunter’s Point, has her skull fractured.

\lrlory at Ln»f.

Pittsburg • March 9.—The An*# bavo
been lighted Ji every green-giuM bottk fac¬
tory in the city, te-, pt one, and vr — I. will be
resumed mnU'W fay* at hut r vagua.
The men bn’- . . out on a s>trlk*» . arnst a

l’lCKRD UF.

Dick Lusk was arrested last night by De-
tectires Owens and Daley ou a charge of grand
larce ly. He was taken to jail.

“Weeping Joe” Harding baptized cix
converts iu the river yesterday afternoon at
Water and Thirty-sixth streets.

The funeral survices over the remains of
Mrs. Darnel Smith will take place at the Cathe¬
dral at 10 o’clock this morning.

ChaS. F&eidenburg was on the war-path
yesterday with & pLtol on West Market street,
which caused his arrest by Officer Gannon.

Hon. Joseph B. Read, who fractured his
leg m Frankfort about *ix weeks ago, is reported
to be convalescing by his attending physician,
Dr. George W. Griffiths.

H. C. Thomas, for several years a mum*
her of the city police force, is lying dangerously
ill at his residence, od Rowan street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth.

A series of protracted meetings will be
held every evening this week at the Baptist
church, corner of Walnut and Twenty-second
streets, conducted by tne liev. Green Clay Smith.

Charles White and bis wife, Delia, a
young married couple, got into a flgiit last even¬
ing o»er Home family difference, and were locked
up in Central station by Officers Lunn and bheok-
er.

Wm. McGuire, while reeling along Main
street lost evening, lurched through a show,
u iudow of a store belonging to L. Moses & Co.,
cuuing his hands and face. He was arrested by
Officer McGrath. His injuries were slight.

A boy named Chris AUea fell into the
river at the foot of Fourth street yesterday. He
came near drowning, but was fished out by a
colored mau who ,wos standing near, and token
to his home, on Floyd street, near Market.

Disorderly methods for whiling away
the Sabbath were prevalent In the vicinity of
First-street station yesterday afternoon and last
night, and ten disturbers of the peace were run
in. One Individual forgot the rules of trade »o
far as to call for a cigar at a store and bite off the
end of It before remembering the depleted condi¬
tion of his pocket-book. Bein^ unable to pay for
the bite, he was incarcerated to chew the cud.

Geo. Nagle, oue of the hackmen who were
charged with the robbery of W. H. Head tn a
house of ili-famo on Madison street a few weeks
ugo, was arrested last night by Officer Ellis on a
bench warrant. It will be remembered that Na¬
gle was discharged by Judge Aaron Kohn. Ho
and his companions quitted tbe city immediately
alter being released. Nagle returned jesterdsy,
ami being captured at tho house of his sister,
was taken to jalL

Dolly Duncan, a prepossessing girl of
fourteen, living on Rowan street, between Seven¬
teenth and Eighteenth, went to the Twelfth-street
statiou yesterday and asked the protection of the
offleerm from her mother and rother, whom she
accused of ill treatment. While tulllug the story
of her woes, her mother came In search of her,
aud. after explanations and recriminations, the
chiM was induced to return home. She alleged
that her mother had threatened her life, after
giving her a whipping tbe night before.

J. Quajd occupied a coll in Clay-street
station last night on the charge of hog-stealing.
This wus really an indirect cliarge, as he merely
sent two men to hunt a hog thut had strayed
away. Tb*y thought they recognized the truant
swine In the sty of Uriah Goss, on Underbill
ami Broadway, and captured K and conveyed it
to his house. His two scouts were subsequently
captured, but bn was strong in the belief that he
bad recovered his hog until Saturday, when ho
learned his mistake. * He then seut word to Mr.
Grs* that he could have his hog, but the warrant
for his arrest had already been Issued.

Ed. Shaw, aged eloven, and Will Kane,
aged eight, two boys who ran away from tlietr
parents in Covington. Ky., and arrived In this
city yesterday morning, were sent back home by
Detective Dairy yesterday afternoon. The boys
are evidently of the lower class, being raggedly
dressed, dirty and unkempt. They were whist¬
ling. singing and playing together while locked
up nt the Central Police ^ration, but seemed to
understand the situation with surprising precoci¬
ty. They told the officers that they left home
because they were ill treated, and intcodod I© get
a living in LouisviUe by selling papers and black¬
ing boots.

FAUSOSA L Fiji.SIS.

Dr. J. C. Bailey, U. 8. A., is at the Galt
House.

L. B. Rowlett, Rowlett’s, Ky., is stopping

at Lbe Phcenix.

George Nuison Fenn, of New York, is at

the Gall House.

Bruce Carr, of Indianapolis, is at the

Louisville Hotel. .

Chos. J. Bohmrich, New York, is stopping

at Rufer’s Hotel.

W. E. Ragsdale, Hopkinsville, Ky., is at

the Louisville Hotel.

Mr. A. V. Goodin, of Elizabethtown, is at
the Alexander Hotel.

Mr. C. L. Hill, of Glasgow, is a guest at
the Alexander Hotel.

D. L. Wallace and wife, of Orange, N. J.,

are affhe Gale House.

Dr. E. H. Morriam, New York, is regis¬
tered at Ruler's Hotel.

Mr. W. C. Evans, of Leitchfield, Ky., ie
at the Alexander Hotel.

Mr. J. R. Little, of Rochester, N. Y., is
at the Alexander Hotel.

H. N. and W. F. Gage, of Cleveland, O.,
is at the Louisville Hotel.

Mr. B. G. Bruce, of Lexington, arrived at
tbe Oalt Bouse lost night.

Mr. A. 8. Glover, Evansville, Ind., is in
the city, a guest of Rufer’s.

Mr. Geo. W. McGee, of Chicago, is stop¬
ping at the Alexander Hold.

W. W. Randall, agent of the Madison-
squsre Company, is At the Louisville Hu tel.

Hon. Robert Dixson, M. P. of Australia
Is In the city and is a guest at the Galt House.

Mr. H. C. Trigg, of Trigg & Co., bankers*
Gla^ow, Ky., is a guest at the Alexander Hotel
Col. W. J. Daniel, Cromwell, Ky., and H
51 . Daniel, Caneyvdle, Ky., are registered at Uu
Phoenix.

Mr. W. O. Sweeney, a prominent mer¬
chant of 1-uncaster. Ky.. is spending a few days

in Louisville.

A. K. Thomas. J. Van Dokknm. C. T.

WctUe. Cincinnati: Clarence Wood. W. P. Bybee.
Glasgow. K. W. Blcgti, Q. Shumate. Newbera,
Term.; C. F. Tromman. ShepherdsviUe, ore
stopping at the Alexander Hold.

How to Hold Him.

[R,theater Union.]

I called recently ©n a bride of a few
montba, earlv one’morning, and found her
pouring tbe breakfast coffee for her uu$band.
8ho was fairly submerge l in tbe foamy bil¬
lows of a sra-green robe, nnd ou her head
wus a cap of iiioreintricataconstruction than
1 could dearly descrii*© in half a column.
After she had kissed her spouse good-bye for
the day and wo were alone in her boudoir
»be threw off thu liwtd-drens and changed tho
elaborate gown for n plain one.

••Good heavens me!” I raid: “is it possi¬
ble that you achieve such a careful toilet,
simply for your husband!”

“8ufo to but on it,” was tbe reply. “Yon
mean to marry some imiel Well, take my
advice. When vou have once taken a hu»-
baud keep him. Don’t let tbe charm of
fascination be broken through your own
cnrelessn -v>. The greatast danger, don’t you
*ee is ttmt tbe sameness of ouo wife, ngbfc
along, will tiro him or you. Now, you can’t
effect any actnal changes tn yourself. W hat-
ever novelty of person yon present must be
extraneous. Isn’t that so?’*

“I guess it ts.”

••Well, I came to tbe conclusion that the
time to show myself in new assets to my
hubby was iu the mommg. I have male it
a point to get a great nnnilier of odd toilets
to npr*?ar in before him at breakfast. That
captures him anew rverv morning, makes
rue think about him all day long, and bruits
him Lack lo me at night an ardent lover ”

1 quote this advice for what it is worth.
Aubow, it seems reasonable, doesen’t it!

Arreatrd for .Murder.

Chicago, March 9.—The Daily Neil'S 1
M true. 111., special says William Honglnud
was arrested to-day. charged wuh complltuty
in the triple murder at Mt. Pulaski. De¬
tectives sav another arrest will soon be made.

Chairmau of thu Executive Committee. Tho I reduction eig tbs,

Sleeveless Jersey jacket* are shown of
crocheted possum, nterie cord, with jet beads
in tbo raesbes, and the star borders of pa»**-
menteri* uear the fringed edge.

THE COURIER-JOURNAL; LOUISVILLE. MONDAY. MARCH

Kind Messages From Conrisr-Joarn&l Subscribers
Received Last, Week.

“A 800 ad Paper Prom alga ting Sound Doctrines.”

G. K. Baynham, Cadiz , Ky., says: “Tbo
people in this county cun nut do without the
nest paper in the world. The Indies are as
anxious lor it as the men.”

./. 1. McCttw, Wythcville, Va., wits: “I
will renew iny subscription in u few days.
There is no one more charmed with your val¬
uable paper than myself, ami ail my friends
who lead your paper say it certainly is the
first in the United States; contains more val¬
uable literature.”

T. W. Baird, Oak Pi dye, La., wiys:
“Tell Watterson that Louisiana is fully in
accord with his views of ‘tariff,’ except
those parts of the State interested in sugar;
the balance of the Stafe wish the tariff on
sugar reduced as w«il ns ou other articles.
Yet we will carry our State for atm iff
reform Presidential candidate. Many of us
have seen klr. Vance's ideas, as expressed
in the interview with ‘Old Fogv.’ and
ail North Lonisuna indorse Mr. Vance’s
views.”

W. 17. Cullen, Austin, Texas, say*: “Wo
aro ‘solid’ on the ‘tariir-fer-reveuue-ouly *
platform, and love our old ‘tariff flghtiug
Coukikk-Jouknal,* and wish it a long,
prosperous and happy career. In the future,
as m the past, stuud up for ‘right, * and in
the North, Mouth. East and VVe*t your
friends will be counted by the thousands.”

A d. Sectrst, Randolph, Kan., says: “The
result of taking and reading your paper tbe
post year (and, by the way, the (ir»t and
only 'Democratic* and ‘low-tariff’ Jour¬
nal over kept in the family), bos been my
thorough conversion to too principles of
'free trade,' and that in spite of a fifteen-
years’ reading of the New York Tribune. I
wish a horseback ride could bo made
through every umtrict in our uoble State to
arouse the tanning class from their lethargy
and urge thorn to snake off this ‘protection’
incubus. A wcli-pianuod and organized cam¬
paign in Kansas on this great issue would
work wonders.”

T. D. Hoskins, Santa Horn, Cal., sends in
a club, and says: ••Will send oil tho names
that 1 can. The Cor hi Kit -Jochnal b. grow¬
ing in popularity here. If a little putt on the
back will serve to encourage you, just con¬
sider the CouRUtit-J ournal patted by yours
*uly.”

W. ft*. Lawson* Walker's Station, Tr.ras,
sends for a lot of sample copies and says:
‘‘I have sont about ail the subscribers from
thisplace that I will be able to send, from
the fact that nearly ev^ry intelligent reader
is alioady taking me Courikr- Journal. I
suppose there are nearly 100 subscribers at
this office.”

Cyreniu* Wade, Jamestown, Ky ., writes:
“I send you 11 names, and hope to be able
to send more soon. I charge no cotnwisMou
in order to make it so cheap that no one need
bo without the best paper published. It is
easy to get subscribers, because you are de¬
termined to force the fight this year upon
principle. Success to the Courier- Journal
and the principles it advocates.”

Chas. Hardin. Pussellville, Ga., sends in
a list of subscriber*, and says: ”1 can not
close without, in a feeble manner, trying to
express my appreciation nf your paper. To
say that it is the best paper 1 ever read (and
i nave taken several) would be very lightly
expressing it. In short, I would not be
without your paper for double Us subscrip¬
tion price. Long may it flourish to light
‘inouutiohos’ aud the ‘robber tariff’ is my
wish.”

L. L. Ha tecs, Olathe, Kan., writes:
“Please note the fact that 1 sent you a club
of five subscribers on February 11 , 1884.
Until a corresponding date uoxt year 1 snail
send only one or two at a time a» 1 procure
them, at club rates, which you allow. 1 give
subscribers the benefit of your commission.
The satisfaction of knowing that the Coc¬
kier- Journal is being well circulated
amply repays me for my trouble. Please
semi me a few sample copies of yogr next
weekly issue. Long may the grand old
Courier-Journal battle for the rights of
the people and against rings, monopolies and
that thieving tariff. May it never falter in
the good work uulll it shall accomplish the
grand object of ‘turning tbe rascal*out.’ ”
Jos. A. Settle, Clifton Station, Fa.,
sends in his renewul, and says: “Like many
other ‘dyed in the wool' Democrats, 1 find it
essential to my thorough instruction in the
important political questions of the day. In
truth, it is the best paper published, aud
well worthy the attention of all true, un¬
selfish patriots, whether KepttbJh ans or
Democrats, and will be read . by all such
with equal interest.”

F. B. huck, Waterport, N. F., save:
“1 inclose renewal of my subscription, which
expires February 19. 1 am a Republican,

but I am much interested in your jour il,
aud will do wlmt I can to extern! its circula¬
tion. The inclosed list of names for sample
copies are all substantial and prominent
Democrat* in Orleans county, aud ought to
1 *» interested in so able a joui ual a* yours.

1 can best serve you by sending names.”

Tho 8. F, Robossvn, M. 1)., Flint stone ,
Md . says: “Your journal in much liked by
our people; its spirit aud tone are what the
Democratic party want. It is to be hoped
that many more journals of our count ry mar
fall into tbe same groove and homMly uud
boldly proclaim our party's principles.”

L. P. Vent, Braxton, Miss., send® in a
club of six and says: “1 will send you more
subscriber® just as soon as 1 can get them.

I do not work for a commission; 1 work for
the good of my country. I wbh every fam¬
ily m my county could tako the Courier-
Journal, the best paper in tho United
States.”

It. IF. Hunter, Michigan City, Miss.,
sovb: “Keop the tariff music lively. Suc¬
cess to tbe Courier-Journal and hurrah
for McDonald’,’

J. P. Morris , Trou, Ata., says: “I con¬
sider tbe Courier-Journal the very beat
patter in tbo world.”

U. F. Beverly, Dixon's Mills, Ala., says:
“1 make you a 'Now Year’s gift* of f 6 ur
moro subscribers. Success to yonr grout
paper; if needs only to bo read to be appre¬
ciated.”

H . J. Me Kiroy, Butlerville, Ky., says:
“Keep up the tight in favor of a 'Tariff for
Revenue Only.’ Upon that issue the Demo¬
crat* will win the next President. If they
fall to do their duty on that subject they
will meet with defeat.”

H. M. Parker, Brandon. Miss., says: “I
will try ami get others; all old subscribers
want to renew their subscriptions, but some
may overlook the time of expirotiou. The
Courier-Journal is looked upon as the
best paper in tho United State® without any
exception. I sent you last year twenty or
more subscribers, aud charged you no com
mission, and will do so again if 1 can find
time.”

IF. //. Edwards, Merino , Col., says:
“This is a uew place, but there is no place so
new in this country but what it w&nte and
must have the Courier-J ot ;rn al. This is a
stock country, and very thinly settled; but
it is best to have it so, as every man wants
much territory for his herds and flocks. We
think the Courier-Journal gives us prac¬
tical ideas ou stock-raising, ns well as true
ones politically. As every uew place should
be started right, we have started throe ma¬
jority Democratic. Are we not sure to win
next November?

S. V. Woodard , North Pose, Wayne
County, N. Y., says: ‘‘Gentlemen, inclosed
pleaso fiud my renewal and one now sub¬
scription. I am sorry the club is no larger
this time, but I have the promiso of some
more before long: but as my subscrmtion has
ibout expired and os I do not wish to lose a
single number, [ send what I have for the
best paper in the world.”

(.Vq, W. Thackstoy, Chestnut Mound .
Ten 11 ., says: ”1 think it u the paper for the
people. And I tell them so, and a great many
are seeing it in that way. There are about
three times os many sutaenbers horu now as
stany other time.”

JJrs. .Jarir M. Seatt, Denver, Col., says
I consider the Courier-Journal the best
paper published, and would ruthergo hunerv
Lban do without it.”

Henry Clay Jones, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.,
lays; "Please do not let me miss a copy of
my political bible, the Courier-Journal,
the foremost paper in influence in America.
Watterson has indeed honored the mantle of
the girted Prentice, bringdowo the tariff.”

Mrs *r C - l*rry, State Line , Miss.,
says: 1 can not do without the ‘Old Cou¬

rier Journal;’ it lias been my *tay for
more than ten year*. ”

,r - yitinay, Mt. Pleasant, Neb., says:
"Ail are well pluased with your paper for
you advocate right doctrine on the ‘Tariff
Question for us ‘Western boy*.» ”

J. A. Si*k, Strawberry Plains, Tenn.,
.sys: "Y\ e regard your paper on invaluable
-can’t keep house without it. 1 am doing
l can for Us success; think it bag a larger

circulation in this community than anv other
pa|>er. ”

J. IF. rrather, Wpodland Mills, Venn.,
sny%: “The Courier-Journal lias become
to my family almost a necessity, having tieeu
constantly in my owu and my father’s fam¬
ily for. I presume, a quarter of a century
under Its different forms—in fact, since my
earliest recollections.”

H. C. Perkins, Uraefenbery. Ky ., savs:
“YVould be glad if every voter in the land
would take tho Courier-Journal, then
they would learn something of that ‘thieving
tariff ’ and help to tear it down. As to my¬
self, 1 wouldn’t be without it for twice the
amount it costs. Hurrah! for tho 'best man’
the Democrat* can bring to the ‘front’ this
fall.”

Jno. P. Buchanan, Murfreesboro. Tenn.,
says: "Please find inclosed $7 70 for your
most excellent paper, which at this lime in so
manfully battling for the people, and let us
assure you that a hearty ‘auien' goes up from
us all in this section, for the nobio fight you
are making. May you stand like a ‘rock’
and may ‘victory r be the result of your well-
aiuied blows. Let the ‘people’s interest' ever
be uppermost in this, ‘The Laud of the Free
and the Home of the Brave. ’ ”

T. I\ Golden, of the *' O'Neill Tribune J'
O'Neill City, Neb., says: "No tiewapupcr
finds a more welcome visit to us ;Uaii the
Courier-Journal, aud we hope to secure
100 subscriber® for you betweeu now and
spring. Long live the Courier-Journal,
that so truthfully and forcibly advocuum the
reduction of luxation, thus leaving what be¬
longs to tho people in their possession.”

B. J. Bussell, Newton, Iowa, says: *‘I
have taken your paper for about twenty
Tears, and anxiously look for it every
Wednesday morning. I have noticed ulm.^t
nil great measures that aro promulgated by
the editor of the Courier-Journal, either
for State or nation, are sure to be udopted
uot far distant.”

F. A. Renick, Academy, W. Fa., sends
a subscriber’s name for four and a half years,
and says: "I sent him a coujfie of copi. s of
the Courier-Journal a few day* tines,
which made such an impression that he
wants the paper speedily and fora long time,
wbicli will mean till death. 1 do not wfish
any commission for obtaining subscribers to
your paper. I only wish 1 could send you a
million instead of one. A few more such
shots as tho article which appeared in the
Courier-Journal of the ystn ult. ought to
change the most stubborn Radical that over
lived.”

James IF. Connor, Winfield , Kan., says:
“Ail who receive your paper prouounce it
'boss.’ Most of the people here are Re¬
publicans, but there are enough D<<m«crau
to make some fun at elections. The Demo¬
cratic party is (he party of progress here; no
‘old fogies’ or ‘tnnss- backs’ tolerated.
The only principle the Republicans have ad¬
vocated in six years is prohibition, and seem
inclined to drop that, when it looks as
though they would bo defeated with it on
the platform. Your papor is doing a va*t
amount of work to bring public opinion up
to the stickiug point in this ‘revenue re¬
form.’ I feel that rov pen is inadequate to
express to von 1 he praise so richly merited
by the Courier-Journal.”

S. L. Sanders , Friendship , Tenn., says:
“I am acting as agent for your paper, not
for profit, but because it luliy expound* (he
doctriues I love—‘tru- Democracy.' I do
not charge a cent commission to those sub¬
scribing, as I believe 1 am amply paid bv tho
increasing circulation of a paper that pro¬
poses to lessen my burdens by proper legisla¬
tion; denouncing in every issue the ‘thieving
tariff,’and making its crimes so plain that
no man, with intelligence to vote at all, can
err. I assure you that twice the number of
copies of the Courier Journal com* to this
office every week for subscriber* than any
other newspaper; and 'three loud cheers’ for
•McDonald,' ‘Carlisle,’ ‘the Courier-Jour¬
nal,’ and 'Democracy.* I will add. that
from some cause—fcuppofte its position on
the‘tariff Question'— that one of our State
pupers, tbe Nashville American, has greatly
decreased in circulation here.”

J. ft. Ihompson. Brazil, Tenn., says:
“Very likely I shall seud you more aubsenb-
ers in a short time. The principles marked
off by tho Courier-Journal, a 'Tariff i<»r
rcveuue only,’on which to fight tbe next
battle, are. in our judgment, tbe true ground
upon which to stand. We are glad to see tho
Courier-Journal so ubly defeudmg its
position against that poisoned sheet, the
Nashville American, which is nntogouixiug
a great majority of Tennessee Democrat*,
wi»o despise the narrow, selfish policy that
can see no farther than the little manufac¬
turing interest of A. 8. C. and a few others.
Flog the American like Marshas, till it
wnthvs beneath the ‘trenchant blade' of
your gallant editor, Henry Watterson.”

IF. T. Milford , Antreville, S. C., writes:
“1 will send other subscription* soon. Mv
neighbors are beginning to const ier tbe
Courier-Journal as I do—the best paper
pubibbed. The sermons by Dr. Talma**
ore worth the cost of the pai^er, and the
story 'In Spite of Fate' is just splendid.”

//. //. Norman, Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
says: “I am a new subscriber to the true
and living Courilr-Jolrnal, the noble
leader of a glorious cause. Her blows are
telling from ‘Dan to Beersheba.’ Mav she
live till time shall be uu more (if she is al¬
ways a* true to the line as she is to-day).
Tell Watterson to watch well and keep the
ball moving, for it is growing a* it rolls, aud
will come out all right.”

I. S. Grace, Centre Pbint, Ark., writes:
“8ome uuie in the year 1832, if l mistake
not, uiy brother, Preston Grace, beenme a
subscriber for the Louisville Journal. I
was then 20 years old. and soon became a
constant reader and great admirer of that
journal and of its editor, George D. Prentice,
in so much that when be died I thought the
light or the world—as a newspaper editor—

vbnd been removed, and that I ‘ne’er should
look upon hU like again.' But, enthusiast
a* 1 wn* in mv admiration of George D.
Prentice, 1 am now free to confer that in
my judgment the light which I thought bad
been forever extinguished bv his demise
has been not ouly reilluiueJ, but intensified
in tbe person of Henry Watterson, tue
Prince of political editors of the present dav,
and the Courier-Journal uuder its present
able management ranks A 1 among tho
great political newspapers of the united
States. Thus believing, I will not presume
to tell you what to write nor how to write
it, but will simply say, ‘lav on, Macduff.'
etc. The Courier-Journal u goo 1 enough
for mt just a* it U, wherefore I shall do all
1 can to increase its circulation. Long may
it wave.”

J. L. Quillen, Whitesburg. Tenn.. says:

'I can not afford to be without the Cou¬
rier-Journal. and would not for the next
year for to. We think that no man can
read it one year without being a better man.

1 am for tariff reform, but do not want
you to l»ear so heavy a* to split things, as it
might b© done before all are properly posted
in regard to its beuelit*. McDonald for
President, Cleveland for Vice-President.”

J. F. Buff, Comersville, Miss., savs:
our paper is well liked here, and I thiuk
I shall be able to send you another club in a
few days. Everybody praise* the COURIER-
JOURNAL. It ha* the largest circulation of
any paper that comes to this ortfie. and
would bo larger still if the people had the
money. We are all for ‘revenue reform and
Democracy.’ ”

Du Low Temperatures Produce "Cold*?*’

[Po utar Scitthc* Monthly.}

So man can freeze him»*lf into a catarrh.

In cold weather the hospitals of our North¬
ern cities sometime* receive patients with
both feet and both bunds frozen, with frost¬
bitten ears ami frost-* .re eve®, but without a
trace of a catarrhal affection. Duck-hunters
may wadeall day in a frozen swamp w ithout
affecting the functions of their respiratory
organs. Ice-cutters not rarely come lu
tor an involuntary plunge-bath, and
are obliged to let their clothes

dry on their backs: it may result in a bowel-
complaint. but no catarrh Prolonged ex¬
posure to a cold storm may in rare cases in-
dueo a true pleural fever, a very trouble
some affection, but as different from a
“cold” os a headache is from a toothache—
the upper air-passages renin.n unaffected.
Sudden transition from heat to cold doss
not change the result. In winter tbe "pud
dlers” of a rolling-mill have often to pass
ten times au hour from the immt-di
ate neighborhood of a furnace to the chili
draught of the opeu air; their skin becomes
os rough as an armadillo’s, their hair be¬
comes grizzly or lead colored; but no ca
tarrb Ou my last visit to Mexico, 1 as¬
cended the peak of Orizatm from the south
side, and reached tho crater, bat usd m per
sr*iration; and, fullowiug the guide across to
the northwest slope, wo w*re for ten min
ute* exposed to so ice-storm that swept the
summit in blasts of fitful ferv. Two of my
companions, a boy of sixteen and an old
army surgeon, were not used to mountain-
climbing, and could hardly walk wheu we
got back to our camp in the foot-hills but
our lungs were none the worse for the ad¬
venture. Dr. Franklin, who, like Bacon and
Goethe, had tue gift of aaticipalivo intui
Uons, seems to have suspected the mistake of

tho cold-air fallacy. “1 shall not attempt to
explain,” says h», "why dump clothe* oc-
coHion cold*, rather than w*t ones, because l
doubt tbe fact; I believe that neither the
one nor the other contributes to tins effort,
and that tbe causes of colds are totally in¬
dependent of wret and even of cold.”

Kilkenny <‘M Ptctir.

[Charleston Xeirsand Courier.]

On© day Irn-t week a Mr. Pepper registered
at tbe hotel at Yarboro, N. C., and in a few
minutes a Mr. Mustard entered the office aud
calied for a hot dinner. A local wag sa\s
that Mr. Mustard ate pept^r for dinner and
that Air. Pepper ate mustard.

Jratou* of Poor Hwccy.

[AVtr York Commercial Advertiser.]

The German Chancellor, with all bis Machi¬
avellian abilitv, through hi® cowardly and
ungenoroiih attacks upon oaf Minister, merely
shows tho weakness of bis band. Being n
good deal of a hog himself, ho is jealous of
tho great American gruliter.

R xhl You \re.

[Balttmore Bay.]

If the Democratic party would win in the
coming cmniM&igu, they niunt win on princi¬
ple. Stick a pm right there and keep it
there. A diq>«silion to accept Republican
pla:forms for a fighting grouud not only in¬
sures but deserves defeat.

THE RIVKKAND WEATHER

LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE OF LOUISVILLE.
Lauiuue -a* 14’ oil*. I Longitude du* \J AT.

of Memphis. St. Louis. 2
Si- Louis. 3 r. u. Cl«ar.

p. Henry Lourey.

Memphis
. ■ ■ Evansville.

DIS-

SIGNAL SERVICE BE PORTS.

TUE LVDICATIONH FOR THE VARIOUS
TKICTS FOR TO-DAY.

Washhtotox, March 10. 1 a u — Forth© South
Atlantic Mutecohlrr. fair weather, northerly,
verging to northwesterly winds, higher pressure.

tor the Western Gulf States, w inner, fair
weather. Increasing bouihncaieriy winds, lower
pressure.

For the O»io tallct and Tennessee, warv-

XU, FAIR WEATHER, VaKIATH.E WINTi*. AKIFTINO TO
SOUTHCASTKRt.r. DIMINISHING. PUECEDri) IN THE
EASTERN PART RT INCREASING PRXASVRE.

For the Lower Lake region, slightly colder, fol¬
lowed by wanner, generally lair weather, we t-
rrlv winds, backing to southeasterly. Increasing,
followed by diminishing prr-^ure.

For the Upper Lake region, warmer, fair
weather, fallowed by snow, wind* shi ting to
scmheaslerly, d.mim-hlng pressure.

For the Upper .Mississippi valley, warmer, fair
went Iter. Pillowed by snow . and m the southern
port by rain, increasing southeasterly winds, di¬
minishing preismre.

For the Missouri valDy. warmer, threatening
weather, with rain in the non hern portion, partly
snow. incro>i*ihg aoutheriv w inds, lower pressure.

For the Pacific coast, threatening weather,
with rain.

Colorado, rain ami snow.

Kain is indicated for the Western Gulf State®,
Upper Missi-alppl and Lake region, pari!y as
Kuow in the up)>cr portion of the tw o last districts
Tuesday.

The extensive storm In the Rocky Mountain
region will continue eoatwardly.

The Upper Ohio ,river, Ten ie®***© and Missis¬
sippi below Hr-leua will contluue ruing. The
Mi-nissippl above Helena will continue slowly
falling.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD — SIGNAL SER¬
VICE. U. S. A.

Official.] Locuvclle. Ky.. March 0, 1ftS4.

1 1 s.ts f'.-'s

I A. M A M. iP. if. IP. if.

I0:*S
P. M.

Barometer.
Thermomefr
Dew-point..
Humidity...

Wind .

Velocity ....
Weather.

30.179 30.308 30.338 311.400 30.438
31.5
24.0
72

s. w.

3

(Jlo'dy

30.0

30 0

J19.0

30 0

213

22.5

2'-. 5

21.3

79

72

73

68

W.

w.

w.

w.

19

16

112

11

llo'dy

Lt * w

jclo’dy

Clo’dy

Mean daily barometer .
Mean daily thermometer..
M**nn dally dew-poiut.
Mean daily humidity
Maximum thrnnoiuriei.
Minimum thermometer
Rainfall, inche*.

. 30..I18

. 30.5

. 23.0

. 74.3

. 385

. 20 5

. 0 01

Maximum velocity of wind. 20 miles per hour,
went.

COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS.
Louisville. March 9. 1884. 2:25 p. u.
Observations tagen at the same mom-nt of
time at nil stations 7 a. m.. 3 p. m.. 11 r u.

I Washington timei:

Stations.

WIND, j J

HliEs'..-.

2>l*0

State of
'eat her.

02 n.

34 N wr

00 E.
HI E.

51 8 .

35 n
29 w

30'wKI
42 x w Lt.

34 x w
31

11 ... . Clear,
fij.Clear.

11 ..Haze.

81 .Clear.

Lu l.ilrar.

Ll.| .... Clear.

11

E Gulf States: \

New Orleans 30.20
Vicksburg 30.3 j

W ii'lf States.

Galveston.... '30 30

Imliannla.. > 0.28
Little Rock. |30,38
Shreveport . 30.32
0. V l ifjViiii;

Chattanooga .’SO. 38
Chi cltinnn .. |30.3I

Luuihvdie... 30.34
Memphis .. 3o.4u
Nath.hie ..J;k).3u
Puutmrgb . 30.09
Up. Miss. Up:

Cairo. ...30.43!

Davenport,. '30...0

Dubuque

Keokuk..

La Crosse.

M. Louts ..

SL Paul. ..
kiw uri FI;

Leaven w t h.

Omaha.

Y an kirn .

Ex. NnrtInvest \

Ltsmsrck... 30.00
Alulrtle Slope;

DodS*< tty- 30.10 54 *.e.

FortUUotL 30 16 58 s.

North I'Utte 30.02' 39
S'them Sloiw:

F t Stockton 30.16 0!‘ s.e.

Lal.e Hetjiot »;

_>‘b iesgo. ,, 30.30 25) it.

• Inappreciable.

COMPARATIVE DATA—CORRESPONDING DATS
or DIFFERENT YEARS.

Lot uvilul Ky., March 0. 1884.

33'n.

30.331 24 Z \

30 . :m w « \
30.28 24 s. w
30 40 31 w.
30.27 22 a.

30 3 o 42 a.
30.26 32 s.
30.10 26 a

15 ... CJoutly.

10 ivm 1 loudy
12 • k'loudy.

Clear.

O’ • Cloudv.
10 0.18JLt. bnoe.

7 • Cloudy,

flj . Chur.

10.Clear.

.t.Char.

8 ... Clear.

7 .;...(dear.

Lt. |. ...
12.

.Clear.

Clear.
Clear.
1 lear.

Clear.

401 ... Fair.
36 ..j. Fair.
.... . .. Fair.

28 '... Fair.

6 ... Clear.

1 HKHMOMEl CM. ^ ^ fij*

f 5

?! S
s f

^ 2-3'

v a.

3 kil?

z %.

72.

i \m

1874 30.162 4 LU 51.0.30.0 5^0 n'w
1KT5 III) ON"’ .IT ? 1 4K.U 29 0 tW. 7 R. w

73 0,42 0 52.0 a.

28 .0 20.0 59 0 w
73.0 59.0 40.3 'h.s

74 0 Mo 0 43 3 s.

59 0 37.0 7i».0 N.

40 0i38 e 79.7 w.
07.0145 U 8 I.Uk

1876 30.082 37.

1876 20.888 60.51

1877 .'10.208 22.2

1878 30 024 00.7
J879 29 WHV0a.7
1880129.064*49.3
1881 lO.lSh 40.7

1 ha. ;20.?Kb
1883 2 -. 88.1

6.5.0

4-3 61 0(35.0 3.3

. IClear.
..(Hear.

, ear
..iFair.
0.02 Fair.
..... (cloudy
.....Hear
0.f»2[Fair.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear.
Cloudy

1.18

aoi

• 1 . tcheg
3 Incites
0 inches
8 inches
6 inches

1884J30.318 :J0.6| 38.0120 0174.3
Stage of H r afenn < anal for Corresponding Bays
If 73 . 0 feet 2 Inches 1979... 10 fret 4 Inches

1874. 12 feet 0 Inches 1880 .13 feet

1875. .10 feet 11 inches 1881. 10 feei

1870... 8 feet 3 inches Ink*. .. 12 reel

1877. 9 feet 7 Inches 1 n83. . 8 Teel

1878. 10 feet 0 incites, 1884... 10 feet

• Inappreciable.

RIVER TELEGRAMS.

THE RIVER AT PITTSBURGH.

[Npeciai to the Courier-Journal. I
PrrrsBrRnf?, March 9.—The river is rising
steadily, with indications that there will lie 15 to
16 feet before the rise is out. It rained la*t night
and anowed. and is colder to-day. The (2. W.
llatchelor and Chesapeake arrived. The Katie
Stockdale aud Chancellor are due to-night. The
Chesapeake lies over until Thursday, her regular
day. Several boats will get out on the present
rise with coal. Boats in port—C. W. Batchelor.
C. W. And- rsno, Percy Keisey. James Gilmore,'
Josh Cook. Joe Nixon, Bam Miller. Baltic. Toni
Rees No. 2, Joe Walton and Diamond.

PiTTsnrnon. March 9, Night.-River 13 feet 1
Inch and rising, bnowing.

WHKELIKO, March 9. Night—River 8 feet 3
inches and rising Departed—Diurnal. Parkers-
bur^. 9 a. m. ; KsUe Stockda e, l*m»burKh. l p.
a . with bbr trip. Arrived—Jennie rarapbell
from below, with tow. Passed up— Beil© Mc¬
Gowan and Tom Dodiworlh. with empties. It
ranted all laet nbjht and snowed nearly ail dav
The steamer R.-Kulnr will he here Tue*da to run
in place of >teamcr Courier in the Wheeling and
Parkerwbuij; trade Ice has about all disap¬
peared. V\ rather snowing and cold.

Cincinnati. March 9. NUht-River 42 feet 6
Inches and riaiug. Fair and cald.

Evansvium. March 9. Night.-River 22 l-io
feet and n»lng. Cloudy and cold Arrived—
SprinRer, from Oociunati; Guthrie. Louisville:
W. F. Nesbit and John Gilbert. Teune.soe river;
Uty or Frankfort, Louisville. Deported -
Springer. New Orleans, 5 p. m. ; Gilbert, Cincin¬
nati, 10 p. n.

r*i9 Ar \^’. W ft reh 9, Nigbt— Arrived—Arkansas
C ity. \lck*bui*. 3 a. n ; J-imes W Gaff. Mem¬
phis. I f. *.: t.arris Caldwell. Ohio. 3 . Denari
•?- Arkansas rity. St. femis. 5 a. n. ; Annie P.
Silver, at. Louis, lu; UAff, Ohio. 3 r. u. Cloudy
and cool.

March H, Night.-Arrived-None.
Departed—Non** River fallen 5 inches: 9 feet 6
inches by the gtuge Clearaud cold. The Henry
r tank is due fmin New urleaus, and will leave
for that place Wodnesday as an independent
boat, in opposition to the Annie P. stiver.

Memphis. March 9, Night. -River falling. De¬
parted—City of Helena, Vicksburg, lp. n.; Beils

LOCAL Birtiti REPORT,
ARRIVAL# AND DEPARTURES.

Name. F> *»m To.

Ib*n Franklin.Cincinnati .Cincinnati.

Ariadne... .Cincinnati.LvAiiKVlHe.

Buckeye State. Cincinnati ..

Fashion.Henderaou..

Mountain Boy. Cincinnati...

BOATS DUE.

Rainbow.. Henderson. .

RIVKR. BUSINESS AND WEATHER.

Thk river rose ‘20 inches here during the
P®*t 24 hours, and was rising lust evening with
HI feet lt» inches in the canal and 8 feet 8 inches
in the chute on the falls. Uu»tue&* fair. Weather
cloudy, cold aud wintry.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

The Hornet for Kentucky river at 3 p. M
The Fa hion for Henderson at 4 p. m. from
the root of Fourth street
The City of Madison for Cincinnoti at
2:42 r m. from the foot of Tluni street. She's a
"darling. ’*

The yn-eat ami “only” electric light Guid
Ing Star leaves for New Orleans direct at 10
o’clock this morning. Capt. J D. Heeler, nn old
and popular coromuurier. la in charge, and Mr.
Memo* McIntyre la clerk-both clever and pof>-
u.ar geutlcmen. We commend the Star to pus
sengcr* aud ship|>ers.

OUR LOG.

This is “Old Hog’s” day.

Another cold wave struck us a blizzard
yesterday morning.

Justice and law ought to bundle up our
City Court and t*>K« it into tin* river.

Joe Blakemukk *hi|>j>cd a lot of mules to
Memphis on the Buckeye Slate yesterday.

Tnr Guiding Star gets some freight and
People here and !eave>» this morning for New
Orleans.

Oun street* are in a miserably ttiuddv con-
dilioti, and the country may be safe, but the
sidewalks am'L

The funeral of the late Capt. Henrv A.
Jones took place at Cincinnati yesterday nud was
largely attended.

Dan. Lackv, second clerk of the St. few-
reu e. tiaid our city a flying visit on the B«ni.
Franklin yesterday.

The “beautiful sun” made a feehlo at
tempt to smile upon us yeMerdny morning, but
winter remarked it snow use, and than it
snowed.

Capt. Frank Littrell and wife arrived
from New Orleans and are the guests of Capt.
Pink Varble. Capt Littrell's health is very bad,
but w© hope lie will recover.

Capt. Jas. S. Wire is President of the
Walnut-street House Company at Cincinnati.
Capt. Frank J. Makes In umnn;rr, ntm i apts
\V"^* * rAnk J riakes. J D Parker and
**• " Wise—th# "Big Four —are directors.

1 he‘‘combination * Is a big one, and the hotel
oue of the best in the country.

“Skulk inarms” ride in the street-cars for
two anil u half cents each If the poor, hard¬
working, tire I *hop girl rides ahe nays five cents.

I be polio, and firetn-n pay nothing. We don't
thuik this Is lair. It may he fair for the "skule
marms,** but it Isn’t "half tare" to the shop
girls. Ought to make the police and firemen ride
on the mules.

"Uld Heg,” of the great Guiding Star,
pearly bioke up all the tea stores in Cincinnati
buying ctiromos to give to his pu«*eng#Tv He
was hound to gel awsv with the "Orphan Boy ' 1
on the "WcHiben Wynus." So Heg got up a
•Vorner" on chroma aud "bulled" the market.
Heg s hard to head off. When he takes a notion
to do a thing he does tt. He has never taken
th- no* ion rejoin church vet, but if he does—
that settles It.

Old i in i : *R:iz, come heah, hov Look
in - in deeye Did you go a ' tel! MissusShm-
kmson dat I'd steal, an' dat I d rudder tell er lie
on six itiott f s credit dan de trxiof fo* rash-"
"No. didn't." said Rax "Weil, w’nt dat rou
tole her. den?” "I tole her you could outlie a
two yeah ole gas meter, an’ dat r f I wua er chick-
rn au see vou im wlin' roun' <<e backyard artor
night. I'd ro.n' darn high. L»at‘s w'at I soil;”
and "dr ole man ’ caught him bv the nape or the
n» c : and jerked him half way through his clothes
before he let him go.

The goose we ever raw

tt a long tailed dude from Omaha;
tie wore a great big red cravat,

Aspotted shirt and a Mtov#> -pip* hat
The girls nil thought him "just too sweet,”

As long as he would pay *tid treat.

Hut when his money nasall spent.

Tli-v "cut" the dufie and "at h«m went,”
Then he got in jail for bis "crooked ways”
And be went up fnr-niuety days.

“M. A. D.” cuntributkd a "doocid cle-

Toh' poetic fanev to "Mr. Homebody" in the <*»•
J. yentcrtiay. tt« don't know «bo "he. she or
it is. but evidently "Mr. Somebody" uieuut u«
Six lines of the "f»ome" rend an follows:

•‘Perth* p* our p f H‘t. prophet, preacher.

Recalls with i **in some well-trie i teacher.

Who truilged loach ol through snow aud rain
To cultivate hs* miguiy brain.

O. Sir. forget the rod. the mi ap. the sting.

And ioudiy now her prai»> » sing.”

We don't oar* If "he, she or tt" Is ”M-A-D.”
we can't help saying lu reply:

"Forget?” No. never! It m -Ires us fairly shake.
To think of t e io*/>rr?a ns -he did tn.vk*».

And we’d run home wltu t* «r ul eyes to Pap.

And show him marks made bv her cruel strap
"Fu. getOur teacher? Nev*. f And you can bet
tt hen we sit down w<- taste her hekiugs yet.
What? "forget the rod," you say, "theMrap, the
sum;?"

No! No! tt e c . r»*f do anv such a thing.

Hie teacher s gone, but memory takes no nap,
tt e may forget u 1 ^liu*. but not her-Mmp;

And not until witidti oiirgra*e w-’ri lad
W.ll we lorgei imprrssions which site mail*.

Twas she who licked us for our :ir»t offence,
tt e ve bad n» u*« for "Hkule Marms” ever
since

DRIFTWOOD.

The Ohio foi Memphis Thursdar at noon.
The Paiis C. Prown for New Orleans Friday
morning The Ltirk-y- Suit- pasm-u down for
Memphis yrsterdiy... The Guiding Htar goes
down this morning Cnpt. Sol Vors is trying to
buy lb*C. W. Anderson, at Pittsburgh.. .The
Houston—"our Mary "-loft New Orleans for tbe
Uhio .Saturday evening. ...Th* J. B. Williams
nud tow are due up to-morrow from New Oi ¬
lcans. l he Harry Brow u and low and tbe . 1 . s.
Mercer and tow paa«ed Mcmphi* for New i ’rL-aus
.•'rttuolay .The IPuubow is due up today
The Ohio passed up night before h*st. and will
return to Memphis Thursday The Mnuntniu
Boy passed down yestomay The Kentucky
river L on a high: aJ^> the Cumberland and l>u.
n ssee The Fannie Frreat-, from up "Kain-
iiK-k.’ was due down yestenlav Th* "Big
Ji e ’ and tow are due up tomorrow. She returus
to New Orleans wall au..trier big tow of coal.

A GOVERNMENT ENGINEER QUIT ‘'SCOUR¬
ING.”

f Washington National Free Press.]

Special from Vicksburg, February 21 . «ays:
‘‘('apt. W. L. Marshall, engineer in charge of tho
Government work* in this (the Secondi district,
aaked to be relieved and transferred to • om*
other jioJnt. The (.'ommtaston, as a body, urged
the Captain to continue in charge, but be in¬
sisted on being relieved, which was finally agreed
to. A request won made to Chief of Engineers
tt right to have Maj. Turtle, now on duty at New
Orleans, assigned to thin place,”

From this dispatch It would appear that Capt.
Mardiall la becoming disgmeed with the work
of the River CommHuion. and discouraged b«.
ertu^e the great river won’t "scour " The emi¬
nent ?' Lad* guve us to understand that by
leveeing the river a series of ‘ scouring” exploits
would most n*suredly occur, and that this wou.d
deepen the river bed or accelerate the current,
reduce friction, prevent overflow and improve
navigation. Notwithstanding these marvelous
predictions, the river orerri les all Iwrierw plant¬
ed by the River < oimutadon, and moves on as it
Please* toward tne sea. t ape Marshall evident¬
ly desire* to retain a remnant of hu reputation
as an engineer and not waste it on a fruitless and
"diuiiphool" endeavor to make the greatriver
"scour " Tueeng.neer assigns no reason f.»r urg¬
ing to b«* relieved, but iu»bl»on a new field of labor,
where river* are not to I* "scotrred." The Com-
mission, in a body, staid with him and praved
with to stand bv the s dp, but he would not lUtt-n.
rhus the gull .nt enginet-r ha« lost faith In the
••scouring" proc'-sa. but the haidlljood of the
Commission is still staunch and firm Another
appropriation i* the burden of tits-ir *ong
Capt- Marshall's work i* not without fruit, as
he made .a gr at discovery in stating the fact
that d. Ift log® covered with mud will move down
the river Ttds discovery is equal to that of Mrs.
Partington, who claimed that she could mov*
the ocean back with a mop, theref-re both are
entitled to a monument, which should be erected
on tit.it pile of rocks ai Iu* e Prorideuce left lu
the river channel by tire Eads liailroad River
Commission.

The best evidence in the world of th#
purity snd exccUenoe M Blackwell** Bull
Durham S m okPig Tobacco is found m thr
fact that the fame of this tobacco Increase*
from year to y*nr This cnuld uot be the
case if it were merdy ** gotten up toadl,"
or had any dubioua or dangemus mgr*,
(henta tn it Among tuilliutia of users of
aU nationalities, surely aome one would
find out if it were Impure, tnjurlotis or
nnpaiatahle. FortB years thisinbacco haa
been acknowledged to be tbe 6 t u («
*wW. and every year the Bull Durham
brand crown more popular, tbr demand for
9 wider. , irJ d sniokiits
moreentbuoin.' Ucover it»
delScous cntural flavor.

Ask yonr deafer lor It.

Get the genuine — trade¬
mark of the Bull.

1

There is no misrhief done where
Blackwell’s Bull Durham
bmoking Tobacco is used.

RA1LKOA 1» TXME-TABLES.

"ST. Louis Alil-LLNE."

Louisville, Lean settle and St. Louis RalL
way.

Bridge Depot N. K. Cor. Kourtee-nth and Main nta.
In effect Jun- 3. 1883.

I.v f»uigvil|e

Lv New Albany_

Ar liutitiiigburg...

Ar Princeton.

Ar hvausviUe.

Ar Roekport.

Ar Uvronsboro.

ArSt. Loubi.

"Mall. *Expr’a

hvanar’*

t Acrout.

8 .

n*

A

u

8:20

©

M

1 3:40

©

M

8 :

:35

A

M

8:45

p

M

4:07

©

M

11

227

A

M

11:44

P

M

7:10

©

M

1 :

17

P

M

1:34

A

M

9:00

p

M

1 :

50

©

U

0:40

A

M

0:35

p

H

1 :

19

P

M

1:10

P

M

8:55

p

H

2 ;

Id

P

u

2:10

P

M

10:20

p

M

11

P

M

7:31

A

M

Louisv'e

i Night i

Ixiulav’e

•Mail.

1 •Exrr's.l

♦Accom.

LvSt. Louis.

7:45 a m

7:30 P m

Lv Owenr'iioro.

12:15 pm.

5:30 am

Lv Hock port.

2:90 P M

1:10 pm

0:55 a M

Ar Evausviiie.

9:40 a M

, Lv Lvansville..

1:20 pm

6 : 20 'am

Lv Princeton ..

2:12 p m

1:5ti a m

7:00 a m

Ar Htiiitincburg...

3: 7pm

3:21 a m

H:30 am

Ar New AUmny....

6:59 p M

6:04 A H

12:08 p u

Ar Louisville... ..

7:15 pm

630 am

12:35 P 4

jail FM*WlyAw52

_ A >1 IfSE.M ENTS.

MACAULErS THE A TeZ—SPECIAL
MADISON SQUARE THEATER CO.

__ ro prising:

no Su» L £ OC £' r AN NI 1: W 88 ELL. J u.
S l VM?A MK *. Mrtt K L davenport, dewolt

HOP! ER. ADA GILMAN, tt H CROMPTON,
Mn*. CECILF. KUSH aud others, will appear here
»» fhe givatcHt dramatic sue

hazel kirke,”

• ° y MARCH 17. 18, 19

ry*Llcgaut souvenir* presented to th»* ladle*.

'Doily.

tDally except Sunday.

No change of car* bet ween Louiwllle and SL
I.ouls or I.oui»riUe and Evansville. Only Hn*
rtinn ng solid tram* witb Pullman I’aJace Sleep¬
ers through to SL Louis. Elegant day and smok¬
ing couch**.

City ticket office, southwest eorn*r Fourth
Mam ata. iL. and N. ticket oflicej.

Cincinnati Southern ftattway.

D*pot i*nth and Manfe Streets Truiua Dally.

Shull feu* to th* South
__ In Effect December j, 188.T

l-envr LiUiKvill*.,

Arrive Chattanooga.[.

Arrive Atlanta. .

Arrive Savannah. ..

An i»» Jacksonville.

Arrive Meridian . .

Arm* Vtcksnurg.

Arrive New Ori«-ans..

5 \ MlSCELLAarKOUS,

w

, T hasimn county, Arkausaa; al*± . r al e»tate
»* p « rt Address Mr. CASH, care of Mc-

hibben Hotel. Fort Smith. Ark

\\ ANTED—TO LOAN-- Money, op real estate
m«»rtgage. In sums to suit borrowers. E. D
FRi ER. room 15, Law Temple, J- ifih and Ureen.

WANTED-A good breech-loading aho'gun,
* ' No. It*, at 8u9 W. Market i»t.. up st xrs.
mrOd&Sutf

\\* ANTED—TO LOAN MoNEY-On Fuml
* * lure. Ibaiicei, etc without removal. Bua-
inevi strictly confidential. Call at 512 Ureen rsL.
comer Fiftn. rooux No. 19. Law Temple building.
fe27 d&Su30 *

\\ ANTED—Ifiirofilc catarrn ami sore throat,

f 1 , causing mgs of feinedJ and offensive breath.

,* a ’* P J c*Uia»»l treatiuent at Dr
LANCA&rEH S Dispensary, 313 hdurtii s»t.. near
Market. lht

\\ ANTED—Persons desiring speedy and |ier-
T ’ manent cures of all pritaie and sie^cial du-
eares. to call on Dr RICL Hours: 9 a. u. to 4
r. u. Sundays: 2 to 4 r. u. bee adxeriiscmem.
nu9 dll

WAKTS—HKLP. _

\\f ANTED— tt'omen seeking work of any kind,
v » and ladles wanting mu vain*, are r«’>(m-htvd
to cal! ax tue office ol th*» Women - * CbrMiau Ah-
soi'iation, 348 fourth »L, over Began s paper
store, any inuruiitg from 10 10 12 o’clock,
mriodtf_

Ylf ANTED—BOY tt'bo L quick aud writes a
▼ ▼ good haiHl; salary small to begin ou. Ad¬
dress r ACTORV. care Courier-Journal

\\ CITED- sm mO»8.

\\

t achcr t«-%irf-e a situaiiuu; country pro
ferred. * ’an furnish bv-st of recoui'iiemiatiuiieL
Able to tench all the English braiichei and mo>t
ol the sciences, tt'ould lake charge of an scad-
tui) if desli t Acdxess W. W 524 liUhvt..
Lr>«dsviile. Ky.

Arrive Louisville. . 7

Leave Chattanooga....

Leave Atlanta .

iaxar* Nat an 11 .ih.

Leave Jacksonville..,.

I^ave MeriJian.

I.* xv© Vickaburc.

Leave New Orleans_

i'.X press

Kxprwa

7:50 p m

8:10 A M

8:19 A Ml

9:25 r m

1:40 © m

3:40 A m

8:90 a m

3:25 p u

8:15 a m 10:09 © m

10:00 p m

7:25 a u

6:09 a m
0:15 a u

3 :50 p ii

1 Fxpre«

P.xpreis

6:40 r u

i:30 a u
11:49 r m

9.0 1 a w
9 Ui
7:*.. pm

110:50 a m 1

7:10 % u
7:30 i» m
2:35 p it
7:30 « u
5:45 *» m
5:55 a
8 00 j*

■

l Tlace hotel rare and elegant parlor
cars no Cincinnati Southern. Daylight rid# over
the scenic Cincinnati Southern.

Iicket office 336 West Main atreet, aud depot
Tenth mod Maple street*.

Narrow -Gauge rattmad.

Trelns h-ave Iaxuuviiio, didy except Sunday
ath.30 a. m., 2:30 r. a. and fi:25 r. u.

Arrive at Prospect W:20 a. m., 3:30 p.

6:15 p. x.

__ srrmxrea.

Trains leave rrospect daily, except Sunday, aa
7:00 a. 9:45 a. a. and 4:00 p. u.

Arrireat Louiavdi# 7:50 x. u., 10:45 a. u and
4:50 n. u.

_ St.'XDAT TRAINS.

I^are Prospe^'t at .v. u. r.nd 4:50 p. «. ; ap-
rive at Louiavule at 1 : d a. il and 5:40 p u
Le.iVf S . vii at 1: 5 p. u. and 0:00 p. u ar
rive at Prospect t .:05 p. u. andC:50p. m

KA1L KOA I» TI>1 E-TABL1CS.

Louisville and Nashville Mail road.

• Denot Tenth and Mapfe street s.)

All trains are run hr Central Standard Time.
Tx-ahia mark<si * dully; ♦ daily except Sunday.

Arrive
Louisville.

In etect Ker. »■, MW. |

For Nnst ivilfe. Mem p’s. j .

iMcntur. Mob'e. M’nt
g y.Pen^ hi m»d S.Q. |
rorN.vihv e. Chau'ga. j
Atlanta, Savannah, v
Mncon and Southeast i
« Jaoksonviii# and »
Florida pomtH \

for Humboldt Milan i
Mvmpiil*, Little it k. .
and the outriwesL |
ForKuoxv. w m Np cs. 1
Asher, CV>|‘bla. • b*’n v
and < ’arol 11 .a aiinu )
ror l^liauun. i^oudon *
and Knoxville .. .. »
Bow li; g fii-een \oc'n
Bardstown Acoorumad'n

•12:30 p m
»9X)a M

•8 jo A u

•13:30 x* m

'IK) » A H

•12..KI p r
• 1:00 a R,

•12:30 pm!

* 1:00 a uj

2:50 p g
2.20 a s
7:10 a h
2:50 p g
2:25 a u
2:50 p u
2:20 a a

2:50 p *

2:20 a u

':50 pm 7:10 am

# 8:10 a «

t4:55 p m
♦4:25 p m

0:40 p m
11:00 am
8:20 a h

Orlenn« lr i*Lu to New

ZJ25SL to Little Hock,

Atlanta. Chattonooca and
iir^i n 1 « h * • w tthout change. Tbrougii

^e<lar Key, Ha. .sleepers ^ 2:30 a. m. train
open in depot at 0 p. m

L. and V /.*, R — Short.line Division.

aVpot, river front, betwoen First am! Second.

In effect Nov. 18. 1883 ,

in r « Piwsb 1 , ]
Baitlmore. \\. i> i»u •
N. Y. and the 'vast \
Forl^ring’n, ttakh’n. 1
1 rdiadelphiu, Haiti-1
muitiand New York, I

ForCm’U. To’.lo.Det't i
CTvel'd. Buffalo. .G- -
b'y, Bostoiiand l-^t. \
i* or Cincinnati and way 1
station* .. r

For I/exiugton. Fr’kft t
anj way stations f
For Shelbyv>. Taylors- 1
v e. lilootpn-id. etc . f
FrankfortAccoinm n ...
Lagrang* AcOumm'n .

| Ie-ave

I^uiHvilie.

Arrive
lvOuHs file.

•2:30 a M
•2:50 pm-

1:19 A M
12:35 P m

•3:00 pm 7:00 i* m

•2:50 p m

47:40 a m
t7:00 a M
t2:30 r m
♦7:00 a M

13:55 p M
♦5:05 p m
♦ 3:55 p m

1:10 am
12:35 p m

7:40 p m
10:55 a M
5:20 p m
9:10 a M
7:00 p m
9:10 A M
7:55 a v

FUT URE A UCTIO N SALES.

Bf THUS ANDEHS 0 H 1 CO

boots and

r prESDAY. March 11 . at 10 a

1 shoes.

\V KDNESDAY, March 12 , dry’ goods, notions,
t ir|»fU. etc

r rHURdJtAY. March 13. clothing, hats and
I g«-nt* furnishing good*, etc.

J^RIDAY, March i4, boots and shoes.

Terms cas li._ J. l BRENT. Auct’r.

6 f E. K. MILLER a CO.

WANTK1 >—T1IK TRADES.

Y17 ANTED-HARHEk - A "in inV barber"
Address WM. HAOIO. Nashville, Tenn,

F( > It S A L E—311 SI E i. LA X EO US

L^CK BAL?. — FLAi£ —roitr piatna

J lipleudJ.i put s xxus for snow-windows, 25 1
IMtimco-a. and one plate 47x12© incites, tor »ju«
ebrap.i i.u.neuiaw Appiioauou .uaae u. J. V.
hbL Ui'L x. .i*. i'oon.i a * *

F OR SALE—STORK—Goo! trade rstebUsbeJ.

ttill rent r.Hiut on rravi able lenius. For
particulars uddreaA NV. Ii KELLER A CO.. Cory-
dun, Did.

FOR S ALE -KE %.L EST \TI*.

L n OU 8 ALK-A (iOUD 8 TORE-HOITSK AND
1 Dtt ELI.ING tt tth all uec«-^>ar 3 outbuildings
aqd 10 acres uf very rich laud attach'd. Any
on»* desiring a location for * dim/ y.^dh will find
this a goo- point. &uu .tod as it is in the heart of
Cine of Uie llu -«t o \acco*growing dDtt i u of he
btafe For any punictUare midrues , 1 . M LUCK,
Hardyville. limi t county, Ky. mrio rodl 5

HOARDING.

1 >OARDlN<; -1 wo urge rooms, witu first- :ixa
1 > table board, can be nod at bid Walnut

A^lgrnfce’ft Sain «f Then. Fauhrettor
Kntire Stxxek. cmbrauing the Largest
and Most Complete As>orlmont of
Russia Leather (inotls, Perfnnierj
Mifeieat Instrumeuts Willow mid
Wieker Work, .Hinhanirul Toys,
Dolls, >♦* I ori put I ps. Wagon 8. Toiie
Sets Hrie a-Hrac, KMilng Rods Ar-
ehery. and Funcjr GouUh in endlesn
variety,

AT ATTCTION,
pOMMENCflSG TUESDAY. Men u II, 1HM. at
lb a. 4., at Nos. 432 and 434 Maikut »t.. be-
luceti i-ourih and Fifth, and contiutilnrevrtr
d-o until all u» v.Jd.

LjjIi-* (innlomar 1 y lutiied. S-nit pri>«idcd

Terras cash.

FIbEUTY TRUST* SAFETY VAULTCO. c
v i- Assignees.

E. k. Mix.x.cn St Co., Auct rs.

for sale—a t auction ,

saloon.

r rilE *9>ck and uxtur a of the Hotel de Raine
i > *toou, cor Second ami Main, will tw* sold at
public auction l u* »da). Mareh II, at 9:30 a. «

31 AILS 11AL’S SALES.

j)*9 dlf

HTEA3I BOATS.

For ( Innnnntl—C. M. Mnll llnr «ieainere.

r ^ ffrily at 2:12 P.M. Sundavs

«oerx=a&a-«L.U 11:42 K. M. Pare fU. ll.Miiid

trip 90 , including meals, bertha and iKuwage.g'Hxi
untU tia^ Boats leave d<Mk at foot of Third sl

UILLK It tv-*. » R %.\K t ill I ER. eap’L

_ P—- am i Ticket Agent se22 dASutf

REGULAR U. 8 MAIL LINE.

For Owou*buro, Kvan*vilie and Henderson.

FASHION . PENNY. Master,

leave as above This Day,
iaMaich 10, at 4 p. u
__ _ B. C. LEM, Agent.

Will 8. Hays, Ticket Agent.

8 , W. Blacs. l’<u-eij(Crr Agent.

REGULAR KENTUCKY RIVER PACKET.
The elegant bteamer

HORNET . FREEMAN, Master.

leave for Frankfort and all
■ ri ■ sd ii iM i way landings Toys Day. March lo.at
4 p. m. tor Height or passage apply ou hoard or
THOS. feXl ALU Ag’t.

SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE,
I^eaves E>ery Thursday. Saturday and Monday
VOH NLW ORLE4\8 \\|# WAY POI.YTML
THE FIXE PASSENGER STEAMER

GUIDING ST2AR,

IILGLhIt. Mjjster. MclNTYRE. Clerk.
Leaver Moxoat. March 10 . at 10 a. m. The Paris C.
Brown follows Friday. March 14. Forfrvigut
10 . u 4 . LEVI. Agent.

V% ILL S. IIAlu, Ffe and Ticket Ag t.

TO-DAY’S ATCTIOV SALES.

BY E. K. MILLER & CO

Contents of the FourtliAve. If oust. No.

Fourth au*., bet. Alain and Ma¬
ke!, Cou«istiit£or 160 Bed't ads and
Cotton-lop Mattrewies, spring Hot-
toms Hurenns W ard robes Carpets
one Yerjr Cine Desk and Stove,

AT AUCTION,

M ONDAY. March 10 . 1HS4, at 10 A. u . we will

-ell a* above. I*arti"a having lost their i - — -------- „

boU'Hhold goods by the flood, will do well to from, thr cro>s line *m-M wardljr ovt r tn#
attend. iemiH cvish | residue of tbe tract, from lug 111 ft on 1 o

_ E. K MILLER & CO.. Auctioneers.

BY GEO. F. WOOD & CO.

BOOTS, SHOES - AND BROGANS

a r acc- r i o j<.

MONDAY morning. March 10 , at 10 o'clock.

Splendid assortment fre^lx. a>-asoua(>Ie
good-* received since lasr tales, in hiding Hues of
Bur custom work, Cincinnati make
Ter iua casn. ARC HIE JOHNSON, Auct'r.

PUBLIC SALES.

First Annual Sals of tha Shelby County
FINE HORSE ASSOCIATION,

f Tfe» take place in therltvof Shelby till*. Ky ,
1 Monday, vpril ‘it. lSw|, composed of Paira
Saddlers, Harness, aud Combined Saddlers and
3la« e<. < arriage and Coupe Horse-ami Mares.
Roadsters. Trotters. Fine-bred Stallions, etc.
Thi-.se dvttiring to attend the sale from Eastern
Kentucky can find conveyance nt ChrNtumshurg,
8 miles from >helt»yviile. on the L., C. and L. R.
R , arriving in Shelbyvill* m lime for the sale.
Th*>se de-**irim: to attend from Louisville and
points In Southern Kentucky can reach Suelhy-
villr in time for the sale by train from Louisville.
No by-bidding JOE SHIPMAN. Pres L

tt . M. Owcx, Sec y. mr 8 ood21

GGMSINATION SALE GF UGRSES

At l,oni*Tille Fair (.rounds.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1884,

C ONSISTING of young Trotting bred stallions
J and Mare*. Hnrors* Horse* and Combined
Horses. Parties sriah^H
do so at the office of

ESI

Entries dose April i mr3 Mot

HE t» __ ,

MEDD1S a SOin’HttTCK.
by addresHiug R. W. CONN, Valley* .Station,
tt'. HAKPi.s JL SON, Worthing to u, Ky.

PROPOSALS.

LETTING :No. 30.

Notice to Contractors,

S EALED PROPOSALS wdl be received at the
Mayor's office until tt cine M.\v. March 12,
1884. at 12 m.. for im* following work, viz:

ShWbH.— For cootOiucUng a 15-iucU pijn- sewer
in both sidewalk?* of oread way, from the fewer
in Broadway at Tnird st . to tfie ra>t line of Fifth
street.

The above will be done accord mg to the plans,
draw.n *. iiitil spocifications ou fUe in the City
Engineer’s office.

Bond with approved securltv and bid* on the
blank forms furnished by tho City Engineer re*
i|uir vj for thu worx.

ludUi r» an 1 representatives of the press are
invited tu attend he opeuing of the bid*.

Property owners Interested in the above work
sre requested to examine the bids, piaus and let¬
ting sheets.

The city reserves th© right to reject any or all
bins. CHARLES D. JACOB, Mayor.

Matos* Or net, March 7, 1884.

iWar.Hhar* Sale,

George Kubbaueh against Alexander MoEwun.
etc —|In Chancery, No. '.Vi, 186.

1 > Y virtue <*f a judgment of the Louisville
-reliant; Court, rendered in trie above
cause, tite uudereigtiod will, on

MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1884.
about the hour of 11 o’cl«M?k a. h , sell at public
Auction t.« the highest bidder, at ttie Court-house
door, in the city ol Louisville, on a credit of 0,
12 and *8 month*, thu follow lug-described prop-
trtj, to-wit:

Two certain tract* or parcels of land. Iring and
bring in Dial part ol the city of Louisviilr. Jef¬
ferson count} . and btato of Kentucky. known
Port land:

l he first lot fronting on th© north side of Port¬
land ttvr. :I5 ft., nnd l imning buck uorthwaidly
©.ime width and paralhd' to First cross sL (now
called Thirty-first sftrerti. 198 tt. to a ;t;t-f.
alley, the w*»*t dn • of lot adjoining what was
ku wo as /orller's lir.’werT lot, now a tobacco
factory, and tie ©ast line being275ft. west or
MiSt*U inow culled lniny first atreetj. It t>eiug
the * ime lot conveyed to t feorge aml.fiargarot
hnfib uch by deed recoidrd in De«-d Book 148,
|iuge 164.

Ifte *r*v>nd fieginidug 24d ft vr«*t from th©
soul nuest corner of tfie •* hole true conveyed by
tne t • •inudiKiouer ill Cfinnc«TT to ifiendore
bemvartx. on the norib line of Portland ave.,
running thence iiortltuaidly at right angles
aero * tb« trict and tt<% nor: h line, and running

.. . . u — we*.twardly ovi r tne wnoie

rotiung 111 fu on i ortlnmi
ute.. raking in me fire.wcry anil all tueappurte-
i auces. bein j the $amo i*oar©y» d i» George and
Margaret Kulibaucu by deeil recorded in Deed
Hook So. 153. page TiTu.

i-otfi lots being tfie hu in© property conveyed by
niuintiffs, George and Margaret Kuhhauch, to
Mnlcolm tfcEwen by deeil riKorded in Deed
Look No. 197. page 3«8. and described tn the pe¬
tition in tin* action*

It t© adjudged by th© court that nci’txer of said
lots of ground can be diviued without materially
impairing Its value.

1 ue pure noser will he required to make a de-
pto.il of $59 under rule of e«iuit
Amount to b«* mlM*d ^4.2»»u 04.

The purchaser will fie required to clve bond
with good surety, bearing interest from dat*
unril paid, aula fieri will be retained a« addi-
Uomd security. tt*. H BAILEY.

Marshal I^uisville uu.un.4ry c ourt.

M iir>l»ai'?v >uie.

A. D. North's Adm'r i

m T.

ag&iuss

A. D. North’s Heirs. 1

n Y virtu© of a judgment of the Louisville Chan*
eery Court, rendered in the above cause, the
undersigned will, ou

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.
about th© hour of 11 o’clock a. m . sell, at public
auction* to th© highest bidder, at the Court-house
door, in the city of Louisville, ky , on a credit of 6.
12 ami 18 months:

A hou*~ and lot on the east side of Third st*.
In the city of feminine, Kv . routing thereon
100 feet, and bet. Chestnut and Broad way. and
©xtending buck 200 :vet to an alley, on which
Olivia M. North Ibed and died I will first offer
the northern 45 feet of »a!d fid fronting on the
east side of Third st. and tfi© same width bacw
to the alley. I will then offer the southern 55
feet thereof with tfie same width to said alley,
and the improvements, i will then offer the
whole lot of 1(M» feet front, back to the alley tfie
same width with ihe Improvements, ami will ac¬
cept the bid or ulds leall/mg th© greatest
amount. The -hare© of th© liifaut«. Laura J.
Beach and Ella M. Beach, snail remain a lien
tiirieon until they arrive at age or a slat
guano in executes bond as required by section
493 of the Code.

The purchaser will be required to give bond
with good surety, brarliur intercut from date
tuiltl paid, aud a lien will be retained a* addition¬
al security. tt H. BAILEY,

Marshal l*ouisviile < fiance y court.

In Chancery. No. 830, V.C,

FOR KENT—ROOMS.

I 4 X>U RENT—Two targ© and elegant rooms, one
I with a spA'.-iouik fire proof vault, and two
Mixali connecting rooms, in tfie second story of
tfi© Count aa-J ournal Building, all supplied witfi
iieal sud gaa 1 firs# are the best and most de¬
sirable office rooms in tu* city. Apply at Cou-
MiKaJot’JiXAL Counting Room. utf

I/OR RENT-DESK UR OIT1CB KUOM-At
I FIELD S Ticket Office, 342 tt est Main st..

urar Fourth.

ja 5 dtf

PERSONAL.

f> ED-WETTING IN CHILDREN.-Tocur# them

13 of f m

this disagreeable habit
onua’s Extract of Hocuu.

use Ur. Winter-

WnstiiVn *i^n " lo FUIla<l©lphla.
"astiin^ton and Sen- \ork without Cheng© and

cUiw. cfeoi!,/.? °J^ r North ’* ni l Eai.t©rn
title©. Linclimatt Sfifepnr on 2 30 a m train
ojan in depot at y p. M n

J-Bor.onviU. Matl.on a.,.I Indiana?..

Its Railroad. r

1 run by (.» nirul Mundard Tirae.l

Lenve Lounrtil©
J.©avn X* w 4 fi J(inv .
Leave Jeff'-rsonviile
Arrive .Seymotir
Arrive Columbus
Arriv© iuduvnariolis
Arrive Chicago.

Amu Buffalo.
Arrive Boston

1 No 5. |

5:45 a m

4: 50 a M

....

5:55 A M

....

7:30 a M

8:10 A M

0:45 a m

9:52 p m*

3:42 a Mi

1 9:29 p m)

No. 1 *

• :*m a m
7:91 a u
8:05 a ii
9:12 a u
9:42 a M
11-09 A X

6:52 a u
7*12 p u

Lear© Louisville .

Lgrave New .\luaur_[ ’

Leave Jefferson villa,..!!!!

Army Seymour. .

Arrive t.Vdumbus
Amve snelbvvjle. .. .***
Arrive Rusnviiie..

Arrive < 'ambrulge citr.*l“'

Arrive Innlanapohs ...
Arrive Chicago
Arrive st. Louis

Aitiv© (iev©jamL.***

Arrive iiuffaio ..... "**"
Arrive thm on '

J_ Xo .| No. 7.

3:10 pm,
2:50 p m
3:29 p M
4:50 pm
3:35 p m
6:42 p m
7:31 pm
8:30 p u
7:00 P m

6:42 a u
12:42 p m
4:49 a m

7:15 p if
7:09 r m
7:24 p m
M.'pi
9:29 P M

p 4

o:47 a a

Leave Indlir»apo|U_ ^

Arrive Jeffersonville
Arrive New Aitotny
Arrive LouisviM©

I So- lu. I No. 4

4:10 am 7:25 am

T J5 am 11:15 a m
7 H* A M| I2*:t5 A M
« 23 4 Ml 11:25 1 I

Leave In Ii m .|, 0 n.

Arrive Jeffenv.nvilfe .

Arrive New Albany I ;

Arrive Lo uisvilfi. ... ** # ”l *

Noe. I, rt. 7 and 19 run daily
•xcept Sunday.

No.

3:50 © m

^ .05 p m
7::fii p »

7:13 r u

So. i.

6:45 p 4
10:3 »P I
11 *.v; p m
10:45 © ii

All oinurs uu*!/

Train fea.ing l»ui««viile « t 7:r,r. u. has imU's
sleeping earn to Ouc»go. Train I©win? %t 7C>\
l Y k% Nh*» ,r car an 1 i i*tt<-ii*-% to Ctiles -a -
without change dally ©tcept Sun lar Dulkm
nortiieasi corner Fourteen i^i «||J dam ,ta ***

Chesapeake and Ithio ftnUwny,

Only Liu# Running Solid Tivuua Between l^ouis.

v lJI© aud tt'iumngton City.

Depot, Water irrei. betwoen * »r>*t uid SecoaiL
licset offluo^ .,49 IV. Mam .lU'rat
New .standard 'Urn©

KAST IIOUMD.

Lv Louisville

Ar Lexington .

Ar hunihuran.

A r Cli arias t on.

Ar Afilarsoti .

Ar While Milphur

At Covington .

Ar Clifton FoiK*. .

AXtioilMll) . .

ArS laiiuLoii, v*a..

Ar W'ayne«ooro .....

Ar Alton

u tiariouesyitte, va ...

Ar WasUingtoo .

Ar Baltimore.

Ar i’hiladeiimla.

Ar New Yor* .‘

Lv t tianotte^vUie.]

Ar tticmnuiid

Af .'©wnort News. ..[.***,
Ar i *l.i t' iiut ('oiufor;..

Ar Norfolk.*

Lv Cliiton 1 org-.

Lv Lexington. Va.'

Lv Lyncuuurg .

Li rills

Lv (ireeustmro.

Ar Louisville .

hast Lin©.(Daily. ©*.
Daily. J hunOuv.

3:9U i* e
9::Ci i*

1 ;00 « a

: :2. * a 4

8:29, I,
9:39 * si
l :2-J a a |
19:55 a m
11:59 a ii I
1 : 11 © si
1:49 r s
1:50 p m
3:10 p u
7-19 p u
8:55 p m
3.99 A y
«>:39 a m
3:19 p m
0:39 f M
19:15 a s
19 45 A M
UJiO A M
11:19 AM
3:19 pm |
2:39 pm
7:24 pm
9:55 © m
7 OOP Mi

. 99 t g
IJ Nt; A 4
• iOU r ii

5:15 © m

oT*.‘ h M ,K,on K *‘‘ r V »'**•'* Louisville daily
with l‘ulluian cars arj solid traiu lo WasliioEtoiL
p t.. without «’fiangs*. At Winchester, at
8:10 p m . I oilman cars from Clucln-
nati are attached, running through lo iflcfi-
uaon.J ' a,, ivitfiout dmnge, vn©re direct
conneotkMi is mafi* witfi tticmnon l and Danville
ami through train of the Atkiutic i 'oast Ur.e for
th© Southeast and Jacks mi vilJ©, Ha.

Connection in Union De|H»t. WanfifiTgion for
Halil more, l a bi!a<t©J|ft>ia. S>w York and the Eahc
P fiila leiphia passeugeni can remain iu »lecuer«
unui 7 a. m. . ^

Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern ft, R.

For Owensboro. Henderson, Paducah. Memphis
and the South and Soum wofc.

Ticket office. I4(t W Main st 1 >©jhK, cor. Four¬
teen lii and Main sta.

Station*.

| E press.

1 Daily.

r Aceom-
jmo ladoa

Leave Louisville.

1 7:50 am

~4:10pm

Arrive I 'ecllfii. .

llo.io A M

6:45 p m

Arrive LlixAbathtown.

10:40 a m

7:05 p m

Arrive i)ra>s*m Springs.

11:12 a m

Arrive Owensboro. .

5:05 p m

Am'©Norttraville .

3:J7 p m

Arrive HopkitisviUe.

7:50 ** u

Arrive Mauisonvilie.

4: 35 p m

Arrive lienderoofi.

6:10 P M

Arrive Lvnn*rille.

8:10 P m

Arrive Paducah ..

7:00 p m

Arrive May fled .

Arrive Fulton.

8:27 © m

9:29 » u

Arrive Cairo .

10:45 p m

Arrive Memphis.

3:20 a u

Arr te Ixraitfvill*.

7:90 p u

9:35 A M

•A mraodatlUQ runs daily except Sunday.

Louisville, Te«© Alban*! and Chlen-t* R. K,

"iion u iioxite "

Depot. Corner roui teeoto and Main tta
City ttexet office soutue sst cor. rhlrd and Main.

No. L | No. X “
•Ex. Sun.j ti'ally.

Lv Louisville .—

7:49 a M

7:39 p *

Lv New Albany.

8:00 a M

7:59 p 4

Ar MltcaeU.

10:23 a M

10.97 p 4

Ax Lafayette.

3:42 p m

3:90 a <

Ar Monoo....

4-53 p a

4:07 A4

AT Michigan city.

7:15 p .*

Ar Crncago. .

8 : 25 © •

*7:30 a 4

No change t»f csrs n©tweeu i.ouisvlile and Chi¬
cago. Tfi© only lino running solid trains through
to Chicago, i'uilinmi (Mtlace Bu.rett sleepere on
night trsinv. Diagrams tor sleepers at city ticket
ftice, southeast corner Third and Mam streets

No. 2. i No. 4.

|*Ex. Sun. ‘Dally.

Lv Chicago ..

7;4U a M

V :45 p 4

L.v .vilcingaa City.

A -A

Lv Mouuu .

11:10 a M

nkti r m

Ar Latayctte.

12:22 p m

12:00 a m .

Ar MUCueil.

5:40 © j

5:u0 a A

Ar New Albany.

8:15 © i

7:15 a 4

Ar Luuiaville . ..

8:35 © u

7:13 a 4

'Daily ©xc**pt Sunday, tDaily.

Union depot corner Polk street and Fourth Av¬
enue, Chicago. City ticket office No. 122 ltao*
dolph street.

9/IIO amt Mississippi Railway.

(In euect 8uu iay. Decc-iuoer 2. 18SJ.»

Arrive
Cestui tn

I Leave

j l«4»Ui*ViUt |

Arrive
Louisville

00 a m *12:95 © m •

Cincinnati . t7:0O a m tl2:t>5 p m 1 hriK/pg

Ciucmnati . 12:25 p n » 6:35 p m 4 12:35 p M

mcmuaU.. |1.45 am; 7:95 am 11:40©s

sl Louts. jb:20 a m 6:20 p m 9:.a/ a 4

fct. Louis . |;:30pv 7:30 A w| n 5 pm

]uviiana|K>lls *7:90 At 11:30 a t 8:99 p M

Chicago.. f# :0U a * | 6.25 pvj 8:00 ©jf

Traius marked I. daily. tDaily except Sunatr.
This line make* two hour* tue qmcicest time
berecea lg>ui»vllle and St. Louts w ith no change
ol cars, nnd is the only line under one manage¬
ment between these two citicH. Parlor cars on
day trains; Palace sleepers on nig/it trams. ThU
Is the only route running a ihi ougn sleeping-car
to New York naParkersburg, Washington. UaJ-
tmi-ire and -philadclpuuk free parlor uare to

4

THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884

«

C 0 uru r * 3 mini a l.

MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 84

NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

Persons mailing transient copies of the
Courier-Journal lo friends abroad must
place (wo-cent stamps on all of our eight-
column editions, and three-cent stamps on aU
double numbers , or they uill be detained in the
Louisville post-office.

“BUSINESS.”

Saturday, March 8.—'The wwk bns been
decidedly unsatisfactory in rnauy business
relations. The weather bat. been execrably
bad, cold and stormy in northern latitudes
and wet and slushy in the central and south¬
ern. It has interbred more or le*s seriously
with business everywhere, and in the Ohio
ralley the conditions have boeu such as to re¬
duce trade to minimum proportions. This
has increased somewhat the depression of the
business temper; and ibo commercial world
is just now sadly in need of some such stim¬
ulus os would be famished by a cheerful
opening of the spring raosou, with auspicious
crop prospects. There has been more quie¬
tude in important branches of trade such as
iron and textile fabrics. Mercantile failures
for the first time in three or four weeks show
an increase. The railroad situation, as re¬
spects fate*, is not more satisfactory, but, on
the contrary, the continuance of irregulari-
j ties in rate* constitutes an increasing prob¬
ability that cutting is irremediable
under the present conditions of trade
and the existing appliances of regulation.
Advices as to the winter wheat crop have
been rather favorable on the whole, but for
the first time there are reports of serious
damage in one or two localities in Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. The flood of the
lower Missi>sippi bos no significance in ro-
spect to any crop.

In Western markets the tendency in grain
was In buyers' favor until yesterday. Tnero
has been in some markets a good shipping
demand for wiuter wheat, flour and corn,
under the stimulus of low freight rates, ship¬
ments having been made from bt. Louis at
14c to New Y^k. A corresponding break
from its 80c rnto is imminent at Chicago, in
anticipation of which there have been largo
negotiations for flour and grain. In Western
venters wheat closes higher than

a week ago, corn is c higher, and oats
blsher. live is steady and barley
Higher. lu seaboard markets prices have
fluctuated, but show no important changes.
Winter wheat is evidently assuming a
stronger position, and is stiffening undvr the
influence of legitimate demand. In New
York there is a rumor current that No. 52
red winter is to be cornered. Receipts of
grain have been moderate at most points,
but are latterly increasing. Exports mod¬
erate. Advices from 1.200 points in the
corn States are to the effect that the stock m
cribs has decreased from 8,500,000 to 6,500,-
000 bushels in five weeks. Provisions have
been Irregular, declining slightly early in the
week, alterward ndvaneing, and closing a
trifle lower man a week ago. Hogs hove ad¬
vanced 10(u"5c in the West, and cattle have
declined lOc/2Uc. Cotton has ruled steady
in the spot department, but futures are a
trifle lower.

The iron markets are dull, and pig is
rather favorable to buyers. The dry-goods
trade uai been quiet. Wwol is firm. Coffees
i are without; important changes, the option
market In New York being steady at a de¬
cline of 5 uf 10 point*. Koflned sugars are
Kyi Jfc higher in New York. The New Or¬
leans »ugnr market is firm. Petroleum has
been Irregular and panicky. Pipe-line cer¬
tificate* declined Sc, causing a number of
failures in the Pennsylvania gambling ex¬
changes, but at tho closo the price has re¬
covered half the difference kwt. Leaf to¬
bacco has been firm. Whisky has
been steady. Tlie quinine boom wu»
broken as suddenly as it was formed
by free sales from tuo stock of Power* &
Weigiittnan, wui -n brought the pricodown
about 50c per ounce tp lUu starting point of
the rise.

In New York money has been easy. The
banks have lost heavily in gold, and the re¬
serve resources have been reduced $7,000,-
000 in round numbers. Exchange on Now
York has declined to par at St. LouL, in
consequence of large gram shipments and a
loyal pressure for currency, but at most
Western points it has ruled about steady.
Foreign exebungo has ruled firm, but the
rising tendency has been checked by largo
shipmentsof gold. The banks still bold on
seavrvo $32,000,000 more than a year ago,
of which * 20 , 000,000 gold and $12,000,000
legal-tender notes. Government 4 and 4)*
per cent, bond* have declined a trifle, but
other issues are steady. Block speculation
has been brisk at times in certain specialties
under manipulation, but in the general list it
has been tame and flabby. Changes in prices
are unimportant.

Foreign advices have been of no special
significance. _

SMALL OBJECTIONS.

One of llie most surprising objections
that could be made against the Exposition
is that it is too big a thing lor Louisville
to have. The other objection to which
Col. Young referred in his Interview yes¬
terday, that it brought down on some of
our householders crowds of visiting kin.
can bo accounted for, because there are
mean people even in Kentucky, the land
of long-proclaimed hospitality. All Ken-
tuckiaus like to baugout their latch-string,
but there Usomc ground for suspicion that
some of them do not like it pulled.

But how anybody identified with Lou
isvillc, with his life, hi* fortune and his
sacred intelligence wrapped up iu the
destiny of our city, can any that a thing wc
have had and can have uud which makes
us better known to the world than any
event iu our history, is too big a thing for
us, gives comprehension the go-by. The
man who says that certainly makes a most
humble application of the warning of the
sin of the angels, and tliugs away ail am¬
bition. He has not aspiration enough
even to be a cross-road# politician, and is
not even fit .Tor treason, stratagems and
spoils. The only suitable habitation for
such a man is some deserted village, and
the sooner he sleeps with the rude
forefathers of the hamlet the better it will
l>e for the village. If a man has such bu
inanity as this he should have the modest
* stillness that ought to accompany it.
There are men iu Louis villa who said in
tha beginning that the Southern Exposi¬
tion was too big for Louisville; they said
it on the first day, when they saw the
towu turn itself out iu its gala dress when
the President of the United States formnl-
0 ly opened Op; Exposition; the said it. be¬
cause they said il in tbu beginning, when
they saw crowds of strangers week after
week thronging our hotels and business
places; they still shook their heads nod
said it when thirty thousand people gath¬
ered in one space to witness the closing
exercises. They say It now because they
always said it. They have Use nir of hu¬
mility, but it is simply the self-pride of
opinion that apes humility.

When Col. Young said the other night
at tho meeting that lie determined to lake a
t lub and kill the first man who threw up to
him an old grievance, he indulged in a fig¬

ure of speech that might profitably be pul
luto practice. If these grievances could
be listed in print, it would be the most ab¬
surd string of woes ever presented to the
public. The man with a grievance is uot
the most agreeable compaulon, even il ho
have a real grievance. Tlie most ridicu¬
lous thing in human experience is the man
who counts one in a million who com¬
plains that the rest of the crowd do
not trent him with distinguished
consideration. It is safe to say that there
was not a grievance now nursed by a Lou¬
isville man that was not the inevitable con¬
sequence of the magnitude of the South¬
ern Exposition. One man claims (hat. en¬
tering the gate with 750,000 others, the
turnstile took occasion to creak on his
passage. Another, being one of 1,400 ex¬
hibitors, complains that he did not get ten
times as many exhibitor’s tickets ns any
one else. Another thinks it all right to
have entertained the press, but thinks that
he, out of 1.722 stockholders, should have
been selected as the ideal stockholder to
have done the entertaining. Another
ihiuks that the judges of awards should
have bceu selected with rigid im¬
partiality, but with an eye to giviug
him all the medals be could possibly
wont. It is true there is a Power that
numbers the hairs of our bead aud notes
the falling of the sparrow; but sensible
men know that in the human Imndliug of
many things and many persons with equal
rights and entitled to equal consideration
all must be treated alike, and that among
such numbers the only way to do justice
to ail is to show favors to none.

The man who thiuks the Exposition too
big for Louisville, and (he man with an
Exposition grievnnee, make a flue team.
One eats dirt, the other is a kicker. It
would not be a bud thing if between the
humble pic and the kicking they could
mutually annihilate each other.

BALD ROBBERY.

Every man in the United States who
wears clothes aud pays for them should
read this:

The New York Times publishes a com¬
parison of the iliffeftmce iu the prices in
New York and Loudon of men's clothing,
which uo fair-minded reader can consider
without acknowledging the injustice of
the outrageous svslcrn that makes such a
difference possible.

For instance, a bn tad-cloth drc*e-«ast wluch
easts$50 in JSttc York costs only $22 in Ixm-
don.

A hat tyy business suit which <y*sfs $30 *n
JYcic York, amts bot $13 in ls)ndoti.

•4 spring serge or rcoat which e»stfi $20 in
Mew York, cunt* Out $8 50 in London,

.4 winU r be tter or reoat which costs $85 in
Mae York, costs but $14 50 in London,

A silk hat which costs $5 in A lew York,
costs but $3 in London, •

'These articles altogether cost in Sc id York
$140. In fetndon they cod but $61. Th<
man who buys these clothes, therefore, in
Seu> York jtaytt $70 More for them than he
could boy them far in bunion.

What cuu*es this difference iu the prices
of the two cities?

Our turtiT.

No oue will dispute llwf. with the tariff
removed, the same goods could be pur
chased as cheaply in New York as iu
London, ut least as cheaply plus the freight
rates between the two cities.

The man who pays, therefore, $140 for
clothes in New* York, really *buys $61
worth of clothes, on which he pays $7D
tuxes.

And where do these taxes go?

If the good* are manufactured in this
country, not one cent reaches the Treas¬
ury. it is simply $70 taken by law from
the man tlmt buy* $61 worth of clothes,
and given to the man who grows wool and
the nmn who makes cloth.

If the good* are manufactured abroad,
$79 goes to a Treasury which does uot
need it aud w hich can raise all the revenue
it required on whisky, tobacco aud article*
of luxury.

Iu either case tho purchaser of the
clothes gets absolutely nothing for the $79
of the $140 which he spends.

If on buylug thb clothes he had to pay
$61 to the clothier, and $79 directly to a
tax-collector, how long would he stand
such extortion?

Iu result there is not a particle of differ¬
ence between that system and the present
tariff system, according to which he is thus
unnecessarily and exorbitantly taxed, not
only on his clothing, but on nearly every
other necessity of life.

How long will the people of a country
which claims to bo free submit to this le¬
galized robber)'. which those who uphold
it, and grow fat upon it, are pleased to cull
a “Protective" tariff?

THE WHISKY SITUATION.

The vote iu the House ot Representa¬
tives on the motion to take up the Bond
Extension Bill was certainly nuvthing else
but encouraging to the advocates ol that
bill, though the vote was uot conclusive of
its ultimate fate. The vote was a small
one. being 83 less tbuu a full House, in¬
cluding pairs, and at the same lime there
were no affirmative votes except from
friends of the bill, while there were prob-
ably ioine ffegulive votes cast against giv¬
ing the bill precedence over an appropria¬
tion bill, without regard to Its merits.
These considerations suggest tlmt there is
yot a chance of success, but it can not be
denied that a demonstration in force, to
use a military phrase, has been made, und
that a discouraging check has bceu en¬
countered.

It may be in order nt once for the large
holders of whisky to concert a co-opera¬
tive plau for the export of their stock to
Bermuda. It is likely that, by concentrat¬
ing goods under one association iu large
quantity, exceedingly low' contracts enu lie
made on through bill* of lading to Ber¬
muda. Railroad freights are very irregu¬
lar and low, grain having been taken this
week at 14c from St. Louis to New York,
and probably to Liverpool on a through
rate of 20 c. It i* possible that advantage
can be taken of the freight market to move
out whisky on terms almost as advantage¬
ous as are offered dealers in the seaboard
cities. Goods exported and reimported
will aVolri the 4t per cent, interest on the
deferred tux, and will have the benefit of
regnuge on reimportation—Items which
will perini |>8 overpay the charges of trans¬
portation and foreign storage. The Inter¬
est on the deferred tax for two years will
be $3 25 per barrel, and the saving on the
regnuge aliout $2 per barrel. The pig¬
headed policy of Congress iu making nec¬
essary the large aggregate expeuses of such
operations, for the lwnefit of foreign ship¬
owners aud warehouses, is certainly to
be condemned, but any honest plan of
defense is admissible to a trade liable for

$20,000,000 of taxes this year on property
which they must hold two years longer
before selling.

American newspapers have almost
without exception discussed the Queen's
book in a tone of amusement and satire,
but tlie English press have been much
more severe on this absurd effusion. The
Courier-Journal has chosen to treat this
subject with the ridicule which it deserves,
but it lias never, as has been charged, in¬
sinuated aught against the good name of
Victoria. The English press, however,
arc not so just in this respect fcs the
Philadelphia Fires says;

•‘7 be Englishman has hedged his ruler about
with such divinity that nothing short of a scan¬
dalous passion can account to him for the com¬
monplace selfishness and foolishness which she
has hero displayed. The English press are in¬
dignant that she does not rise to thi* height of
great political crls-s; that the throws au new
light on the great historical epochs of her reign;
that the whole of one important campaign sig¬
nified to her only the death of the Prince Impe¬
rial, and another the safety of her own son; that
with the crown of a great empire on her h^ad
she bobbles of pleasant little drive* in the hills,
of tlie furniture In her chambers, and. nlmve all,
of the good qualities of a Highland gillie.
Majesty is invented in their eyes with such a
dazzling glamour that they feel an angry con¬
tempt for the Queen, ’who prates,' says the
Pall Hall Gazette, ‘as if she had the habit* and
tastes of a country 'squire's wife.* **

In truth, ns bus been remarked, she is
just such a woman. She is bourgeois,
with the gross appetites of the house of
Hanover, “nil of whom loved a hearty
meal washed down by liquor,” while she
has the Stuarts’ “enuoy thrift'’ and de¬
light in accumulating money, with
George III.'s taste for vulgar soc iety and
stubborn pig-headed ness, added to which
is undoubtedly a touch of meutol disinte¬
gration. *

Our Cubun neighbor* are sufferin': from
a commercial crisis which results from
heavy taxation, an uosotind currency and
a sluggish market for sugar. Cuban na¬
tional finances are nt odds and ends, aud
as the proportion of gold and paper cur¬
rency Is nearly equal to the worst ex¬
periences of our own during the late war,
it is not wonderful that private finances are
also deranged. There has Inreu great delay
in selling sugar in Culm, a* well as in Louis¬
iana. as the prospect of lower duties ha*
reduced buying limits, while holder* have
preferred to take the chances of legisla¬
tion rather than sacrifice their property.
Several heavy failure* are reported in
Cuba. und great distrust pre¬
vails. Our Cauudiun neighbors are
reporting just now tlm heaviest
run of failures ever known iu the Domin¬
ion; and American bankers arc pursuing a
very guarded policy In dealing* with that
country. Mexico has had her nickel panic;
and the pigtail*, determined not to be out¬
done by Christendom, have inaugurated a
fairrized commercial panic in several of the
opeu provinces of Chino. After making
this survey among the smaller nnlious sur¬
rounding us, it is pertiuent to add that
conunercinl aud financial affair* iu ull the
great nations are in a normal und appur-
cutty substantial position, though in no
country is there auv evidence of unusual
prosperity.

Posson Ju Cook, will* whose move¬
ments and deliverances the Courier-
Journal energetically trie* to keep It*
readers familiar, ha* evidently been pu¬
gilist really affected liy the atmosphere of
Boston. Possou .To recently wcut to
Keene, N. IL. to deliver a lecture, and
while there the Rev. Mr. Price asked him
to put iu a few spare moments by drop¬
ping mto prayer- meeting nud delivering n
prayer, which Possoo Jo consented to do.
But when Mr. Price called for Posson Jo
he found him in a siesta, on awaking
fr*»m which Pinson Jo was so enraged
that Mr. Price say* the Posson called him
a “nuisance” and a “barbarian;" that the
Posson “looked and acted like u crazy
man." und that he sprang upon him
(Prick) and would have thrown him down
stairs “hud I not been his superior in
physical strength aud prevented it." Pos-
aon Jo is evidently getting jealous ot Bos¬
ton’s most distinguished citizen, Mr. John
Sullivan, or of Ohio’s muscular Chris¬
tian. Posson O’Bo vlaN.

^ -- -■ .-—— T

Dr. N. T. McTeagce, of Corning.
Ohio, a devout member of Father O’Boy-
l*n's church, has written a statement in
dorsing »* trut ihe remarkable charges of
McDBVfTT against the belligerent Father
O’Boylan. On the Sunday preceding the
day on which McDevitt was kukluxed, Dr.
McTk \GUE sn ys that “after having denounc¬
ed McDevitt in the most violent term*, aud
usking God to curse him and all those who
would have anything to do with him. he
[O’Boylan] came down from the pulpit,
locked tlie door, aud began to orgauize his
mob. There was a committee appointed
to attend to the business. He would not
allow McDfcvrrr’s letter to bo read, saying
it was not fit to bo read. Han nig an, tho
leader of the mob, said: “I’ll shoot him
full of boles. I’ll riddle him with bul¬
lets.’' O’Boylan said: 4, 1 11 lead ye! I'll
lead ye! If any one’s shot I’ll be first."

Father O’Boylan, the priest who stirred
up the Ku Klux to expel McDevitt from
Corning, Ohio, has written a card, in which
he shows that he is at home in the usu of
htulwart English. He accuses McDevitt
of telling “an infernal lie," aud call* him
“a cowardly assasriu, a hypocrite, au aping
infidel and villain" and “a miserable
sneak," concluding with the solemn decla¬
ration to the people of Ohio that “I see no
law to protect any man down here," la
which statement the Ku Kluxed McDevitt
will doubtless heartily join.

Bismvrck’s organ, the Tagthhitf. gars
Minister Barg ant ran not remain in Ber¬
lin w ithout affecting the relutious of Ger¬
many and America. The attention of
Bismarck's organ, tho Tageblatt, is culled
to the fuel that America doesn't care a
pretzel how soon the relations may be
•‘uffected" between itself nnd that part of
Germany represented by Bismarck’s or¬
gan, the Rig Tagblatant,

Tiie Mayor of Danville was one of Mr.
Bukhman'* w itnesses in the “outrage ” iu-
v*?atigntioD. The Mayor of Danville test!-
lied that lie “got the drop" on a Democratic
Magistrate ami shot him dead. The Mayor
of Danville being a Readjusicr, of course
this little incident “doesn’t count."

Winter seems to have a strong liking
fortkclup of Spring this year. Indeed,
the hoary old roy&terer couldn't freeze to
the coy damsel more resolutely if he were
Gov. Crittenden nnd Spring were Patti.

Bismarck sausages are the latest things
from the butchers. The name Is an unde¬
served slur on the canine race.

PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Mr. Beecher denus the report that he
is to go to England on a lecturing tour.

Gen. Grant bns laid aside his crutches
and dispensed with a doctor'* attentions. He

a Presidential campaign. Sneak away from
that position nnd you concede that the Re¬
publican tariff you hare so often denounced
n« honey-combed with abuses is, after all,
meritorious and unassailable.

MR. II 1 Lilt R F. R RO WISER

[ITnfien for the Courier- Journal .]

BACHELOR CRITIC.

Hour With the Bluff Critic of the Great
Americas Publishing Home.

walks with a caue and drives out often.

Jay Gould will return from bis South¬
ern trip by way of St. LouU, and attend tbe
annual meeting of the Missouri Pacific March
11 .

The New York Times alleged author
of the “Bread Winners,'’ Thomas Hunter, a
New Yqrk school teacher, deuics the allega¬
tion.

Senator Fair, of Nevada, is having his
son educated as a raining and civil engineer,
and is having him prepared (or tho Harvard
School of Science.

The Boston library eau bnppily nfford
luxuries. It has just paid $1,400 in London
for a bioind volume of 10 autograph letters
from Byron to bis mother.

“I am never in to newspaper men." is
the message which, according to the Boston
Glotw, Mr. Edwin Booth recently sent by his
servant to a waiting reporter.

The emiueut violinist, Joseph Joachim,
is said to have changed bis mind, aud will
not come to this country next winter. Let
us hope that be will change it back again.

It is current gossip at the capital that
President Arthur can hum correctly two
bars of tbe air, “Over tbe Garden Wall. "
There is a good deal of hum m President
Arthur.

The Hon. James Russell Lowell, our
Miuuter to England, was the first of tbe
foreign Minister* to receive a copy of the
Queen’* book from tbo band of her Private
Secretary.

Dn. Wendell Holmes, now seventy*
five, goes over to Cambridge once a month
and charius the medical students with bis
chat about college men and days. He is still-
sprightly, aud wears well his advunclug
year*.

Mu. H. B. Clawson, (he Scandinavian
Mormon, who ba* had four wives—three of
them living—aud twenty-eight children,
should be invited to come lia^t and lecture
on “How it Feels to be Colonel of Your Own
Regiment."

W. II MalloCK offers himself as a
Tory candidate for Parliament for the St.
Andrews borough in Scotland. But the
Scotch may possibly toink some otuer
qualifications arc necessary than tuo ability
to write “L Life Worth Living?"

Dh. Sciileiman ami his w ife, with the
necessary worktncu, have gone to Marathon
to examine a tumulus in tho midst of the
plaiu, which be thinks contains a cenotaph,
that K a monument not containing bodies,
La: raiM* l to the memory of the lallcn.

The Vanderbilt homestead on Staten
Island has been used for several years as a
beer garden. W. H. Vanderbilt bus just
given notice to the tenant that the lease will
not be renewed. It is raid that ou the site
will be built a largo charitable institute a* a
memorial to Commodore Vanderbilt.

A Parisian recently exclaimed regard¬
ing Geu. Gordon: “A people which, amid
general skepticism and ralfi*hues*, produces
such citizens, has more power than a large
standing army could confer. It would, in¬
deed. be to despair of humanity not to bo
certain of England's defeating ttaoMnbdi."

Wilkie Collin* recently strayed into
a London theater where “The Now Mag¬
dalen" was boiug played. The ushers
whispered the fact among the audience, and
there was an ununiuious call foV “tho
author," which only ceased w hen tbe famous
noveicst appeared ou tho stage, blushing and
bowing.

The Rev. John Snyder, of St. Louis,
the gentleman who Interviewed Mr. Conk-
ling w hile he was eating, has refused several
offers from newspapers desiring him to act
as special Western and Southwestern corre¬
spondent, covering tho territory formerly
looked after by Joe Mullmttan. the Beaming
Ananias of tbe Sage-brudi District.

Josa H art, the Morey-leller man, says
a New York letter, i* in a bad way. Two
weeks ago bis evening paper, the />Ao, sus¬
pended from sheer drouth, and there is not
the slightest earthly excuse for printing bis
morning paper, JYuth, since A. Onkey Hall
left it. Hart ha* liitlo left sav© bis r©nuta¬
tion, which a jury recently valued at $60.

The late James Stokes’ estate is valued
at $6,000,000. The reason that Mrs. Henry
Dale, bis daughter,U trying to break tho will
is that she B named in the document as one
who shall receive a lifo Interest only in the
estate. Tho case is being argued before Sur¬
rogate Rollins in Now York, and Mr. Evarts
i* the senior counsel for tbe testator's son©,
who seek to uphold the will.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Mmf. Modjeska supports at her own
expense a school for Polish children m New
York.

The petite Countess, of Lcwenbampt is
one of the prettiest women in tbe foreign
circle in Washington. She i* a typical
Swedish beauty, with goldeu hair, blue eyes
and fair white skin.

Miss Ski ma Boro, the Finnish scientist,
lecturer and historian, claims that the story
of “Hiawatha," written by Longfellow, is
1>o4cd on an old Finnish mythological folk¬
song, adapted to Hie Indian.

When a delegation of Woman Snf-
fragistt visited the White Hoii»c‘, and 8u«an
B. Anthony sai I to tbe President, “Ought
not women," he stopped b*r short “and
smiling put the questiou by." Ho is to be
excused if be thought it was a leap-year pro¬
posal.

One of the female lecturers before the
Woman f s Suffrage Convention delivered a
lecture on “Woman Before the Law." The
lectures* is right. Woman was before the
law. It is snfo to say that if there had been
no woman in tho Garden of Eden there
would have been no need of law.

The condition of woman in India is yet
susceptible of great improvement. Female
education is almost neglected, lu Madras
and Bombay tlie proportion of females under
instruction to the total femalo population U
about one in 400; iu Bengal it is one in 976,
and in the northern provinces it is one in
2.169.

Since Queen Victoria ascended the
throne Mie has received an auuual allowance
of LRH5.0U0 for her expense*, but of this
nmouut no le*s than £131,200 is absorbed in
the salaries paid to the fortunate people
whoM duty it is to aid in spending her
Majesty’* handsome income. Sometimes
the British people feel a ripple of indignation
when they reflect that such an Immense sum
is swallowed up annually by a horde of
titled drone*, who, in reality, do nothing to
earn tbo salaries which tbe 3 * draw with such
regularity.

31 us. Langtry is deliciously conscien¬
tious. On Ash Wednesday *bo refused to
give an Ash Wednesday matinee, because she
desired to go to church and bo real good.
In tho suit which tbe manager of tbe New
l ark Theater brought for damages, ho says
that it was proper enough to prefer the wor¬
ship of God to playing in a theater on a holy
day; but as she spent Ash Wednesday af¬
ternoon at a minstrel performance in Nlblo’s
Garden, he want* $1,000 damages.

Morilorluu* nnd t uanollabl«.

UVtir Tori: £fur.J

The Morrison bill take* ground on which
the Democrat* con go before the country in

At a hr* a Manly Reply to the < harj«» of Mr.

Hugh Barrlay.

[To the Editor of the Courier-Journal.]

St. Augustine, Fla., March 4.—For
nearly a month post I have been absent from
my homo in Russeilviilo, Ky., spending
much of tbe time hunting and fbhing with
Home friends m tbe remote solitudes of
Floriaa, 400 miles south of this antique city,
and so far removed from the confines of
civilization that even the cosmopolitan Cou¬
rier Journal was never seen. My State
pride wa* very painfully wounded when in¬
quiry revealed the fact that not, one of the
Seminole Indians had ever hcnnl of it. For
tne first time in my life 1 recoguized the wis¬
dom and utility of the muaionary system of
enlightenment, and wa* greatly rejoiced
at meeting the evangelists, Dan. O’Sullivan
nnd Ben. Barnard, chaperoned by Dick
Lacey, on their way down to the overglades
a* advance agents * of the Coukier-JoUr-
NAL'e scheme to introduce the “Tariff-fur-
revenue-only’’pl&u ot salvation among the
benighted de*c«ndant* of Onceola. Return¬
ing here Saturday, my first employ rnent wo*
to rc:ui all the b:tck numbers of theO)URI»R-
*J ii'i'.NaL, whlc.j nn energetic newsagent
over at Jacksonville bad kindly kept for me
at the price of ten cenl^ a copy, and in this
way I have just acquain.ed myself w ith tne
sensational narrative of Mr. Hugh Barclay.
Jr., publihbed in the issue of Feb. 22 a* part
of the proceedings of the Legislative
committor? having in rh&rge tbe
investigation of tbe Anchorage asylum,

It is iniposstbie for mo to faluom the pur¬
pose, or comprehend the meaning, if auy. of
hi* unprovoked, unexpected, unnecessary*as-
raidt upon rm»; on l equally difficult for me
to understand by what nils of procedure, or
pari lament or v ’precedent, the members of
that committee will attempt to justify a
method of inquisition so loivisu to the pur-
po*e of their nppointinent, *o offensive to the
spirit of tho law* under which they are pre¬
sumed to be acting, aud so unfair, unju*t
and cruel in ite bearings upon private citi¬
zen*. Without any conceivable excuse or
reason, in the face of every established prin¬
ciple of legislative jurisdiction, In open
contempt of law, murals and con¬
science, the?© official guardians of public
virtue aro posing before the (icopld as Lho
abettors, if not the instigators, of private
scandal. At ln&st one-half of Mr. Barclay’s
romance Is irrelevant, redundant, Incom¬
petent as evidence concerning tne asylum
management, mere spark* struck from the
anvil of hi* distempered fakey, shedding no
light upou the subject of. investigation, but
directing the gaze of tbo idle and the malev¬
olent toward the private lives of men and
women of tho State, whose mi sullied reputa¬
tions Mr. Barclay V vagaries can nev -r soil—
not even with the aid and co-operation of
thi* *w.jrti commission. Vv hat right
bad this committee to inquire into
bis supposed personal grievance* against
mef What business have these
gentlemen, appointed tv) ascertain and re¬
port tbe facte connected witu the govern¬
ment of one of tho ele-unorinary institutions
ot the Slate, to consent to, if uot encourage,
the production and record and publication of
testimony, not won remotely germane to
the .subject, but tbe only poaribl© effect of
which i* to tradtica and defame people who
are not parties to the proceeding and to
whom no opportunity has been given to ap-
peur and protect themselves against tbe a*-
raultfc of the mistaken or the malicious ac¬
cuser! If thi* portion of the committee's
work is a specimen of the value ot the w hole,
its report will be about as authentic a
contribution to the history of Kentucky
a* the travesties or Beckett are to tbe juris¬
prudence of England, or the magnificent
hyperbole* of Munchausen are to tbe litera¬
ture of travel. In view of Mr. Bat clay’s
unfortunate mental condition, his statements
excite in me no emotion* of auger, aud noth¬
ing remains for me to do but to enter, a* I
now do, an unqualified denial of all his evi¬
dence res)*ctU 4 ’ the aileged loan of $100 to
Mr. W. W. Lyles, in consideration of In*
>ui rendering to me certain papers belonging
to Mr. Barclay, which 1 desired to suppress.
Tho story is utterly without foundation.
There is not the smallest sornblauce of truth
in any part of it. In conception, form, ut¬
terance and substance it is, so far as 1 am
concerned, one unbroken senes of inven¬
tions— a pure fabrication from beginning to
end, unsupported by one solitary fact, luci-
dent or circumstaucc. No euch loan wa*ever
made to Mr. Lyles by me. as an officer of the
bank, as an individual, or otherwise, nor by
any one else, so far as I know, or have rea- i
son to believe. Mr. Lyles never at any time
mentioned to me the existence of auy such
paper or document, nor aid ho ever at any
time express directly or indirectly, auy de¬
sire to borrow or otherwira obtain any
money from me in any capacity in connec¬
tion with any paper or document, tbe pub¬
lication of which would have been “damag¬
ing" to my character. Tha whole story u
a gratuitous fiction—which may account for
t he committee s anxiety to hoar it. 1 will in¬
dulge in no har>h characterization of Mr.
Barclay’* causeless arraignment ot my char¬
acter. To do so would be neither manly nor
ju.>t, for such conduct on bt« part, examined
m the light of tuy intimate association w ith
him for many years prior to his confinement
In the o&yiuiu at Anchorage, can only be ex¬
plained upon one of two hy potbeW—either
that he i* of sound mind and destitute of all
honor, or that he i* tho haples* victim of “a
mind di>?&sed," and devoid of all moral ac¬
countability. I trust that It may never bo
my misfortune to accept rhe former theory
as tho true solution of a career which ha*
“shed disastrous twilight" on so many
hearts, and filing iu hateful «hadow upon so
many nomes. Wilbur F. Bkowukh.

A llappy Young Editor.

[Franklin {Ga .) .Vetca.j

Lost Sunday was our eighteenth birthday,
aud in a few weeks the Xrws will enter upon
the ninth vear of its existence; so, therefore,
we are a little more than twice a« old as tho
A err*. Little did we think eight years ago,
wheu we bad never attended school a day,
Hint in our eighteenth year we would aspire
to tbo editorial of the paper that we so
near in the past delighted to bear our father
read, being mcapable to read it ourself.

A < onvenlrnt Solution.

[Ph.ladelvkia CaU,]

“See here, my friend, that dog of yours
killed three sheep of mine la*t night, and 1
want to Know what you propose to do about

it!"

“Are \mu sure it was my dogl"

“Yes.'*

“Well, I hardly know what to do. I guess

I had better .sell him. You don't want to
buy a good dog, do you?"

A t'hnnc • fur Hlanisrck.

1 f.Vric York Commercial Advr-User.]

An “International Dog Hliow” is w hat the
people ol Cincinnati propose to call Chair
com lug big bow-wow. Had it l»een an in-
termtiional bog show, wejiav# an idea who
would have made a good presiding officer.

Do You Hrnr Hi «, Girls.

ART AND WOMEN.

The ideas of bachelors seem to have special
weight, and we confess to having a certain
reverence for those unmarried w’omen called
“old maids." An uninspired writer tells us
that, ouco upon a time, a man applied for a
*oa*on ticket to Saint Peter at tho “Gates
Ajar. “ and could not produce satisfactory
credentials of having been through Purgato¬
ry. Another f»arty applied, who confessed
that ho had not been purged of sin in the
proper way, but, he remarkt.-d, “I Lave
l»een married." Tbo Saint-kei-per at once
threw the gate open, saying with a bow and
smile of sympathy, “That is just the same;
so hove I." The aggrieved party outside
exclaimed, “Why, I have been married
twice!" “Then go to Hade*," said St. Pe¬
ter, “for Paradise is no place for fools."

The world seems in sympathy with the
celestial custodian on this lino, and “The
Reveries of a Bachelor," by Ike Marvel, or
Donald G. Mitchell, “Tho Bachelor of tbe
Albany," and “Bachelor Bluff," all bril¬
liant and successful books, *bow that these
men staud as high ou earth as, by a
certain text in tbe Book of Revelation,
they seem to do in Heaven. The great
Catholic church makes bachelorhood nu
essential qualification for its ministry, and
boys who do nicely at collego are given a
sheepskin with their names glorified as
Bachelors of ArU. It is not so necessary
for womt'o, although some schools give It,
for every girl is born a Mistress of Arts.
Having said so much, it may be as well to
quote on tho ether side the words of Boyle:
“He that raid it was not good for man to
bejalone, placed tho colibaU among the in¬
ferior orders of perfection"—for Oliver Bril
Bunco, tho famous critic of the house of D.
Appleton A Co. (Bachelor Bluff). 1* a mar¬
ried man, wi;h a beautiful cultured wife,
nnd a son and daughter, or possibly more
since wo knew him, that any muo
might be proud of. Having been hi* edito¬
rial associate in 1S69, many of tbo words
following entered into personal conversa¬
tions. Tho “Bachelor" see* so dearly, nnd
bos such a womanly sort of intuition, that
one need* be either a good listener or a very
brilliant perran to be entirely at ease with
him. In this ho resembles the late Ju Ige
T. IV. Thomas, of Georgia, who saw truth

clearly that he never could understand
how one could differ with him and be hon¬
est. John R. Thompson, of Virginia, tbe
sooecssor, and for a time tbe associate, of
Edgar Allan Poe in the old Messenger,
aud who died while literary editor
of tiro Siiturdag Evening Pjst, with
W. C. Bryant, was another of the keen
critics who saw at a glance what dull jieoplo
do not always see wheu the thine 1* ex¬
plained to them. Poe hituself bad the gift of
iustant insight, and his collected writings on
contemporary authors will rank In among
hi* chief productions, in tho day that critics
discover what he knew; that hi* prose poem
Furcka is ivorth a toff of Bells and an
aviary of Ravens. Our “Bachelor" is not
used to bring kept waiting, and rays, as we
sit opposite and lift tbe fragile tea cup of
china two centuries old, “Remember that
Truth commonly goes in ruseet and Error in
purple." We reply, that as be is being re¬
ported, bo must remember bow difficult
it is to get a compositor to seo
that an attribute personified becomes capi¬
talized like a proper name, and adds: “Is
ibnl opinion to bo put down without the In¬
verted comma*, or as borrowed!" He an¬
swers: “I have borrowed from everything
and everywhere, to the best of my ability.
• • He is richest in thi* world who bor
row* most." Wo put in what lawyers call a
“leading questiou," about tbe capacity of
peoplo to borrow, which is a better ex-
pra»>iou than learn. He flushes a little, as
very earnest men do, and answers:
“Whether a roan learns or not, sir, depends
upon tho sensitiveness of the chemical plate,
called bis brain." He adds iu a sort of
sub growl: “There are people who begin by
knowing nothing, and go on accumulating
ignorance to tho end of their days."

That black tea, taken from tbe egg shell
porcelain, is delicious, and while he refills
tbe cup we venture to tell tbe story of the
university man who boasted of having boon
through two colleges. His listener re¬
marked: “That reminds me of a young calf
1 once bad that «ueked two cows." “And
what of that, sir?' demanded tbe collegiate.
“Nothing of that, save that it was a great
calf,” was tbe calm reply.

The Bachelor does not take kindly to in¬
terpolations and says gi lmly: **Tbe victim
bad hi* remedy in such a simple question as,
•Was it uot your mother who bad the calf?'
He add*: 'What are opinions'—calf or
no calf—'but imperfect knowledge? We do
not bare opinions about tbe multiplica¬
tion table or tha equinoxes. An
opinion is simply tbe angle of reflection, or
tbe facet which onu's individuality presents
to a subject, moaxuring not the whole nor
many parts of it. but tbe dimensions of tbo
reflecting surface. It is something perhaps
if the reflection within its limits is a truo
one." Not feeling quite sure of tbe size of
our “facet" then reflecting the “Bachelor,"
or rathor of hi* opinion of its size, we, to
change the tense from the present, asked him
if, in going out to breakfast, bis pretereuce
was lor the married or the unmarried.

He leaned a little back, with that precious
tea cup poised ou two Angers, and began a
verbal picture as if be saw it all in the witch¬
ing tea leaves at the bottom of his cup. The
true ee'dhetic does not strain his tea.
He raid: “It was only three weeks ago that
I accepted nn invitation from my friend
Appleby. Appleby is married. Ho bos a
wife. Must married men have, you say,
but Appleby's wife makes him tunny times
married. * • 1 shall not soon forget the
first morning that I entered Appleby's break¬
fast room. It faced tbe north. Then il w&*
wnruied economically by stray heat coaxed
away from tbe kitchen range nnd persuaded
to diffuse itself within this circle of domestic

Oilcans Picayune.']

It is not proper for a young man to call at
the house of a young lady without having
been invited to do so. Nor is it proper for
bim to make love to her without having first
been invited, indirectly.

Gould'* * tmrlly.

I Philadelphia Call.]

“If I were to give a dime to charity where
dollars are demanded," raj's Jay Gould, “I
would bo bankrupt within a yoar." This
explains why Gould never gives a dime to
chanty. ____

Qurnrh Yrauvh’* Utth a fqulrt Guo.

lin//i<ini*porf B>eik/ost Table.)

An Omaha pastor is trying to put a stop
to Sunday night courting. He might as
well try to comb out the snarled mane of the
laving ocean with a flue tooth comb.

Sol on a Hum Thi* Year.

[G.’obo-Dcmorraf.]

It is worthy of remark that lb© Presidency
Is not seeking anybody this year with half
the zeal tnat several people are seeking the

Presidency^__

1 hr Eternal Iran Are llrro.
f/ndtanupoli's Sentinel.]

In the bright lexicon of tho Democracy
t here is uo such word am surrender.

The 'trouble EtplalneS.

[Philadelphia Item, j

Better fence in Manitoba to keep off another

blizzard. ___

Abuorinal Spinal Elasticity.

[Xctr York Morning Journal.]

The backbouo of winter must be made of
rubber.

bliss—which it ordinarily failed to do. A
breakfast room not cheered iu winter
by a bright blaze is unworthy to
sanctuary the domestic virtues. This
was not all. Appleby's breakfast room
was bung with varnished paper, and was
furnished with chairs and buffet of oak.
Upon the walls were a few black, old-fash¬
ioned prints, gloomy in wooden rrames. The
floor was covered with an oak-colored
carpet, because that cheerless color does uot
show tho crurubi. Tho wludow-curtains
were—tli«ro were no window-curtain*. The
room was adorned In this particular with
buff shades. TbU wa* Appleby's breakfast-
room. all garnished and beautified in the fluo
spirit and undar tbo perfect domination of
*doraeslic bliss.' To this breakfast-room
came Mrs. Appleby In an old shawl and curl
papers, and several young Appleby*, all In tu¬
mult aud snarling disorder. In this cheerless
room, half-lighted, dull for want of clieor-
ful tints iu the furniture and fur lack of a
blare on tbe benrtb— arranged purposely for
a hurried nud comfortless matutinal meal—
the ’domestic bliss’ of the Applcbys showed
Itself in an hundred irritabilities."

Wo do not write down all the “Bachelor"
says, good as it is, but wait, with pencil and
note book hid behind the silver lea-urn, for
bim to see another picture in the tea-leaves of
his w izurd-divining cup. He needs uo push¬
ing, now* that he is on bis hobby, and pres¬
ently the second picture begins to grow like
trns: “It was only throe days after that I

went to breakfast with genial John
Bunker. Jack is a whole-souled fellow,
w bo knows when a thing is recherche, and
who has tbe wit to appreciate a bit of bache¬
lor felicity. He always breakfasts iu his li¬
brary—this being the name that hi» man
James gives to his book-room—where he has
a few books, a few pictures, and gathers ail
the little tasteful articles that be owns, such
as a vara or two, a statuette, a rare print, a
bit of china; all of which he tone* up with
warm upholstery, i, for my part, like to
eat in my best apartment; to partake of my
meals under the pleasantest and most en¬
livening conditions. Ealing nud drinking
is, with me, a fine art. That 'good
digestion may wait on appe¬
tite, and health on both, 1 I put
my mind in its sweetest, calmest, most con¬
tented mood by means of all of the agreeable
surrounds that I can command. Hence I
looked around Jack Bunker's cozy apart¬
ment, tasting all tbe points. In the low,
polished grate there was a blaze from bitu¬
minous coal. Tbe shining coffee-pot stood
on a bras* pendant, and from it issued low,
murmuring music and delicious odors. The
fire light wa* glancing up on tho picture
frames and gilt backs of tbe books, aud the
w arm tinted walls and the ceiling, on drapery
that fell over the doorway, and that partly
shat out, partly let in at the windows tho
bright glances of tbe moroiog sun. Then,
tho brilliant white cloth on the table, the
easy chairs for host and guest, a new picture
only sent home tbo day before, standing on
an earal near, and the morning paper warto-
uig by the fire—well, it was a pleasant pic¬
ture." Hoitwa*, for tbe “Bachelor” raw
just such another room, reflected in tho mir¬
ror of tbe porcelain in his baud, and in the
tea-urn und iu few silver adjuncts. As a
“leader," w© quoted from his friend, Mr.
i.am way, who has “a weakness for senti¬
ment:" “But think of some beautiful crea¬
ture sitting by the side of tbe urn, serving
your coffee, praising piof applauding, Inter¬
posed tbo 'Bachelor') the pictures, list¬
ening appreciatively as you read a bit
I of nows from the morning journal, perhaps ,
with her hand in yours or w ith hor dainty
feet on tho fender’ ('why say or,' said tbe
Bachelor, 'it tuny be both*) chatting with
you softly but joyously over many pleasant
themes."

Tho “Bachelor" said: “It must bo admit¬
ted that is a pleasant picture, but wb A t if the
'lovely woman' comes down to tbe breakfast-
room frouzy and fierce? Wimt if riio appears
iu dressing-gown nud hair brushed, not
coinbod? \\ hat if the has a chronic fondness
for drfhahdiel How if ibo prove uue of
those w bora nor vox never get caliu or in ac-
coid until after tbe moruing has passed*
If I open the door to a 'lovely woman,'
there is no telling wbat Pandora's box I
hhall uncover. It is a conviction of mine
that perfectly refined dotu- suc comfort is
underetood by men only." Wo reply with
one word, “Heresy." Ho answers:
“Women are not personally selfish enough
to be fastidious in three things. ♦ * They
have a cheerless and aggressive neatness—
moral aud mfiaminatory, rather than lux¬
urious and artistic. Women aro rarely
cpicurlau*."

W e were aware of not making a verbatim
report in our sbort-band notes behind the
teu-urn, and the pencil paused in our
interest as he told how woman prefers
dress and Vanity Fair to intellectual repora.
He argued that he was not a heretic, but a
teacher, and that when women understood
that, as society goes, domestic comfort is not
a necessary con-tqueneo of marriage, they
wrlll go to work to tuako it so. He said that,
w ith rare egotism, they scorn the idea of tntu
being able to have anything orderly, neat or
tasteful about them, without women to sup¬
ply the conditions. He quoted history to
show that domesticity in women, where It
has existed, is, as in the Orient, often en¬
forced. He concluded by a twin picture of
the two ideas of tne Lares and Penates. “I
am wearied," says tho husband; “let me sit
by the fire and dream aud rest." “Iam
wearied," says tbe w'tfe; “let me visit my
friends, or go to the opera or concert to be
refreshed."

We, silent in horror, listened while be raid
that women prefer a bole in a wall, tbo hot¬
air register, to fire-light, and will shiver all
day if the almanac does not ray it is the
season to tuako fires. Some are unconquera¬
bly untidy, and the tidy ones make a tem¬
pest of their neatness. The rcatheuo ladies,
instead of making home lovely, create a
museum, in which to move is to kuock over
a toy or a gim-craek. Tbe last word is not
his.

Again, as a loader, we uttered one word,
“Poetry." Ho answered that tha function
of poetry is not thought, but emotion, and
disagreed with the couplet of Keats, a* ap¬
plied to poetry:

“It should be a friend

i To soothe tbe cares ami lift the i bought# of roan. ”

He rays that few, unacquainted with the
application, would name poetry as this
“friend," but thinks more would name
music or religion. He quoted from tbo frifl¬
oras of Tennyson:

“Out we paced,

I first, and follnwlny throux ihe porch that rang
All round with laurel, issued la a court
compact of lucid marbles," etc.,

and showed how, deprived of the
rhythmic form and melody of measure, tha
thought would bo mere prose.

He wanted to give ms his ideal of a bouse,
and of feminino tact, but I sugeMted “Art,"
and the ideal school of Doro, that would do
away with tha realutio. I bad in my mind
tbe Carl C. Brenuor Autumn picture, which
is just a group of beeches in a Kentucky
lowland in the fall, with a warm atmos¬
phere and a few fallen leaves on tbe mirror
face of a pool,—the water tinged with
autumn—simple nature. Ho did not give us
time to mention our favorite, but raid:
“For my part, I haven’t the slight¬
est objection to people seeing visions,
but prefer that they should begin by
seeiug fact*. The sculptor who translates
all of tbo thousand expressions that exist in
tbe human figure, will rival the great Phid-
ms. Tbo landscapist who possesses himself
with all the facts of nature will outdo all of
bis compelitors. I p<?iut again to my gmup
of trees—who will come nnd paint them?
Not feebly and vaguely, but to reproduce
them in all their glory—who will do it? You
would find a hundred idealists to ono with
perception* and hand true enough for tbe
task. Idealism 1*. iu fact, tbe cheapest thing
in tbe world. Bo far from its being that
which cultured people only con comprehend,
as critics ray, it is distinctly the thing that
tho crude, untrained public admire. M

As I crumpled up my notes that were so
imperfect in their transcript of his quick,
nervous speech, I ventured to say: “How
would it do to make your opinions into a
toxt-book for the common schools?"

His wifound daughter came in just then—
certainly not wbat he objected to In women,
and be took his wife's hand with that
courtly, chiralrou* touch of tbe old school
that is so beautiful, and said, as he turned
tbe facet of a splendid diamond toward me:
“This reflects light very perfectly, but not
largely. How many school-girl minds
would be so true?" That expression he has
never written. (X

£(iip!d Uni Rich.

[G<ifA on Yanderlili .J

He bns no imagination at ail; he almost
takes the fancy out of ono of ills paintings by
Mantling before it. His nature is Holland
Dutch, more fond of an Interior scene witu
pipe-sand beer and cattle than of all tbe ef¬
fects of Turner or tho restoration* of Gerome.

Juit GI*© Him Time.
[Philadelphia Tunes J

A point in Mr. Blaine’s favor—he isn’t
sowing sectional tares in tbo public wheat.

THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1884

LONDON’S OUTCAST.

*Tb Bitter Cry” That Made the People of Eng¬
land's Capital Open Their Hearts and
Pams to the Poor.

“HIS BLUE-EYED DABLIKG,”

[Sp~cin!Corr*»uoiutence of th* Courier-Journo J
London*, Feb. S3.—It ha* betm Luo fasmou
this winter to show a kindly n-gard for the
poor. In tho autumn a boiDunbell burst
over the country in the ehape of a small
pamphlet, entitled "Tuo Bitter Cr/ of Out¬
cast London.” Such an opening of eyes
and emptying of purses as followed tbls na¬
tion never witnessed before. In the work
of relief tho initiative seems to have been set
by a kind Providence, for such mild weather
Las not been known in sixty years. A
marked feature of the epidemic was the uni¬
versal impulse of all classes to go and see for
themselves. None doubted the correctness
of the revelations made in tho pamphlet,
yet every one was anxious to veri¬
fy them by personal observa¬
tion. Contrary to their custom, a
spirit of enterprise was exhibited by eveu
the nowspapers, reprt->entalives of these be
rag sent on daily and nightly visits to the
haunts of vice and misery, ani the sicken¬
ing details being spread before the public the
day following, with such regularity and
realism that wo seemed for a time to be liv¬
ing in the same squalid rooms as the poor
and to breatho the putrid atmosphere sur¬
rounding them.

Tne results of those explorations wore sat¬
isfactory on the whole; but in individual
cases serious trouble eusued. One reporter
got the small-pox, another got his head
punched, and another, who had undertaken
to Impersonate a vagrant, was taken to the
lock-up. But the press, though a leader in
this movement, w.*a far from having a
monopoly of it, for the clergy, tboaristocra¬
cy, and even the Government, took
it up. When Sir Charles Dilke, a mem¬
ber of the Cabinet, started out to
make 'tho rounds, the climax was
supposed to have b*eu reached. This, how¬
ever. was not to, for within tho last week
Royalty itself has entered the field. Tho
other day, accompanied by a couplo of
friend*, no less a personage than the Prince
at Wales made a visit of inspection. He
was ia cog., of course, but his features arc
so well known in London that it was impos¬
sible for him to eacapo recognition; ami ru¬
mor hath it that iu some of the abodes visited
tho conversation between the wretched in¬
mates autl the one whom they knew to be
heir to the throne was exceedingly touching
—so much so that the Prince w as visibly af¬
fected. But. bo this as it may, there can bo
no doubt that his tour in the slums has rnado
him

▲ SADDER AND WISER MAN,

nor that it has added greatly to his populari¬
ty. Doubtless we shall bear soon that- other
members of the Queen's family have fol¬
lowed in the Prince's footsteps, and if only
the old lady herself would take a trot
around, spending u little mure tune in acts
of practical benevolence among the starving
thousand- of London, and a little less in at¬
tending weddings and christenings in low*
life among her "beloved Highlanders,” tho
climax would indeod be readied, with re¬
sults, too, no left* satisfactory to the Queen's
own health and spirits than to the parties
benefited and tho general cause of active
phihuithrophy.

But the Queen, whatever her personal de¬
fects. is certainly blessed with an active and
useful set of children. It may be justly
charged that they gobble up some of the best
positions in the public service, but it can not
be ailoged that, after having secured these
fat places, they loll around on purple and
leave others to do the work, it is nothing
for the Duke of Connaught to spend two years
of exile at a military post in Iudlaf Does
Edinburgh make no sacrifice when he crui«e*
in foreign seas for tnoath* at a time, whilo
his wife revels in tbo gayoties of the London
season and makes almost nightly visits to the
theater! How much the Prince of Wales is
doing everybody knows. Practically the
Sovereign, ami with all his mother's work
on bis bauds, ho still finds time to respond to
tbs calls of sweet charity and has just shown
himself ready, not only to patronize
the poor, but to even visit, them, and offer in
persun both sympathy and help. The Duke
of Albany Is likewise busy. Tuts fourth sun
of Her Majesty is the special friend of tem¬
perance societies. Ho is credited with being
personally a total abffuiiier, and in a recent
speech is reported to have said that drink
was "the worst enemy England had to fear,"
titrong words these for a Iiritub Prince—too
strong, one man felt, evidently, for a couple
of weeks uftorwai.i this miscreant lluug tin*
contentsuf njiotof beorattlio Prince's head.
But Hi* Royal Highness, it is to be honed,
will not be turned trout his chosen oouree by
a little affair like this. Any one, bo lie Prince
or peasant, who advocates temperance in
Engiaud is sure to find that be bus an uphill
task and must expect to be treated with iu-
dignltv. Tuit cause, however, is moving on,
an i with royalty m tho lead wo may cxjioct
to had

1TB FTTCRE PROGRESS
greatly accelerated.

The breach of promise case in which Miss
Fiuiicy, better known as Miss Fortescue, into
of the Savoy Theater, will seek to obtain
£250, ui^ from Lord Garmoyle, grow** m
interest from day to day uud when it
finally comes up for trial will no doubt at-
trnct*widespreud attention in both countries.
The circumstances are altogether ©xcej»-
tioual. When the heir to an earldoiu be¬
came engaged to a popular and beautiful
actress, it was inevitable that the nit ur
would become a subject of uewspaper gos¬
sip, and that the movements of the parties
would be closely watched by the sensation-
loving public. To such an extent has this
been don© in the present instance,
that really tho romantic courtship
has been carried on under tho gaze
of all Loudou, every incident having been
proclaimed as from tne housetops. The
general public, however, looked upon the
match with upi.rovul. In choosing* a bride
without regard to her rank, and m defiance
of social prejudice, Lord Garmoyle made
himself, for the tune, quite a hero, whilo the
fortunate lady, who was regarded as having
made such a good catch, won no more en¬
vied by her sisters of the stage than *hu w as
admired and lauded by the outside world. It
was supposed to be a genuine love affair,
and when all the facts came to be known
it was found that there was not such a
wide divergence as apin»ar<?d at first
in tho aortal status of the couple.
In personal character, Mias Fort. >ue
turned out to be the pink of perfection—
a very important point as thing;, go m this
queer world, though tv© havo not heard bow
Lord Garmoyle stand, in tins matter, and
nobody seems to think it at all important to
inquire. Cesar’s wife must bo above sus¬
picion, even though Oear himself be a rake.

But the great dilliculty was iu tin* matter
of descent and the relative station of tbo two
lovers. When, however it transpired that
Miss Finnoy was tbo daughter or a highly
respectable London tradt-t.mnu. and u ut-u
t ho public recollected that Gannovl©’* father,
Karl Cairns, was tue son of a Belfast woolen
merchant, and that bis elevation to the peer¬
age was of recent date, and wo* duo to nig
SC0CES8 AS A LAWYER,
it was felt that the pair, despite the ap¬
parent gulf between them, could come to¬
gether after all on somethin:; liko an equal
rooting. This wav the outride view of tho
case—the view of the people: but the ari.tuc-
racy looxed at the affair differently. I nm
told that from the first publicity of the en¬
gagement Lord Garmoylo ha* been worried
almost out of; bis life’by appeals made to
him trorn tblsrla* . to break off the match,
lud rumor deaignata*. n > Li* chief torment¬
or, tho Duke of Richmond. This gentleman,
protesting agaitui the man tag© of a pro¬
spective Earl to a woman who, though vir¬
tuous. was held to bo beneath him iu rank,
reminds one very much of Butan reproving
•ifi. Those familiar with tho fcUqry of
Charles IX-♦ from whom tbo Kichunmds re¬
ceived tbeir tit tu and riRnto*, con furred
under the most disgraceful circumstances,
will know atoncewhut I* meant, and a word
to t he wise will be sufficient.

The oupueitiou of tho intended bride¬
groom's father was mors natural and justi¬

fiable. Being a strictly religious man, the
most devout, perhaps, of all the English
j>eers, constantly in demand as Chairman of
all the great church meetings, he would, of
cour-e, base his chief objection to the match
on the ground of bis conscientious scruples
against the stage. In reiiorting Earl Cairns
as having said that he looked upon all theat¬
rical people as so much "dirt,” Lord Gnr-
moyle lias probably been guilty of gross ex¬
aggeration. But it is an open secret that
this gentleman does not patronize the play¬
house. and that be believes the theater to be
exerting a baneful influence. For the father,
consequently, some allowance can be made.
Muny, indeed, will feel real sympathy for
httu. But nothing can justify the interfer¬
ence of other peers, nor can any thing exten¬
uate the l*a»a conduct of the recreant
lover. Even tho*e who *hnre the
feelings of £nrl Cairns toward tne stag*
must still admit that to make a plaything of
a virtuous girl, and then heartlessly cast her
off simply because she belongs to ibe theat¬
rical profession, is an net which deserves nt
once the severest reprobation and tho very
heaviest penalties. If anything could add
to the jgnomlny of Lord Garmoyle s course,
it would be * the pusillanimous letter be
wrote breaking off the engagement, in
which, it is said, ho expressod regret at hav¬
ing to part with hi*

"BLUE-EYED DARLJNO,”
and wound up by asking her to name her
solicitor. In dealing with defendant* in
cases of this kind, English juries are pro¬
verbially severe, and it is expected that in
this instance they will be unusually so. Miss
Furteseue, however, will hardlv get all she
asks. But she need not rapine over her
financial prospects, for, to a ureal personal
b-auty, she now adds a world-wide notorie¬
ty. not at all discreditable to her; and
though she is not an actress of the first
rank, her services are already in great de¬
mand hy enterprising managers, and it may
be safely predicted that w hen sbo returns to
the stage she will not only receive an ova¬
tion, but wili reap a golden harvest.

It must not be thought that the attitude of
Earl Cairns, as set forth of above, represents
the feeling* toward tho stage of tho gen¬
erality of church people over here. His case
is quite au exception, for most of tbo mem¬
bers of that body go to the play with as few
scruple* ns they go to their prayers, and there
l* no end of theater goer* even among the
clergy. It t* not Ion ; since (anon Shuttle-
worth followed Mr. Harris, of Drury Laue,
in delivering an address from the stage of
that theater just before the final act in "Cin¬
derella," an 1 in to day's paper the indefati¬
gable manager of that bouse announce* a
special matinee for the families of poor
curates, inviting not only the**, but all other
impecunious ministers to bring their house¬
holds to tue performance free of charge.
This will teem like something of a novelty to
Americans, and tho strangest thing about it
is that Mr. Harris claims to have taken Ibis
course in response to appeals made to him bv
the clergy themselves. Many doubtless will
think, with the writer, that this i* carrying
the clergyman's free-pass business a little
too far.

Tne old Blandford-Avlesford svandal is up
in the courts again. This case hu* ls>en a
running tore of corruption for several years.
It first broke out when L’tdy Aviesford and
Bland ford (now tho Duke of Murlborougb)
eloped together. Later on carat* the sicken-
eulug details of the Marchioness of Btaml-
ford’s successful divorce. Other develop¬
ments have been the •reparation of Lord aud
Lidy Aylesfor l (neither biting able to g«ft a
divorce). and the passage of a bill through
the House of Lords to prevent h**r Lady¬
ship 1 * illegitimate •on from succeeding to her
husband'* title. It is said that, wjien Bland*
f >rd tired of his mistreat, he settled matters
with a pension of 42,5 K) a year, and the
Earl of A) lesford got rid of Her at the same
price. This, with her private fortune, bos
enabled the frail isdv to get along tolerably
woll. But her husband, tt appears, has re¬
cently stopped payment. This last freak
forms the ground of the lawsuit, which
commenced on Tuesday, Lady Ay les¬
ford suing, through her trustee,
for th* fit ream. The defense is that one of
the conditions of the oettleinent was that tbo
Countess should in no way "molest" tbo
Earl bv her subsequent conduct, aud that
this condition hHs been broken, the lady hav¬
ing, it is alleged^ committed adultery "with
persons known aud unknown.” It t* further
alleged that her child, which she admits to
be tho sun of tho Duke of Marlborough, is
habitually called by the name of Lord
Guernsey, a name which is the exclusive
property of the prospective Earl of Ayles-
foro. These circumstance*, it i>< contended,
constitute legal "molestation," and render
void the Earl’s arrangement for her sup¬
port. Upon the question of whether simple
adultery can bo considered "mole*tation,”
tho Judge has already ruled in the negative.
But upon the peculiarly aggravating cir¬
cumstances of the case he reserves judgment
to au adjourned cession, when, it is ex¬
pected. the wayward Countess and The am¬
orous Duke will be called to testily. H. T.

Th© borlfly Girl.

When the work of building a tower on tho
plain of Shtuar, wbc*e top might reach the
ht-avens, euded in failure and cent union,
may we not gim-.s that tbo first astounded
grumbler that found tongue to speak threw
the whole blame upon the women! ask*
C. D. F. in tho Now York Evening lost.
And if this were so, then in all lauds
and iu entry language his successor*
have lived and spoken; and vain the
hope that fire or fluod, pestilence, war or
famine, or any like disaster will rid the
world ot tne entire kith and km till tho coin¬
ing of the final conflagration. And even then
may we not Imagmo that some blazing, fiery
taunt from the "last man" of the race will
learn forth on the scroll of the dissolving
•.ravens! A vory recent arraignment of
the "society girl,” quoted from the old
and well-worn catalogue of her sins by a
w riter in oue of our city journals, presents
her as passing a buttertlv existence iu
ball*, routs and other fashionable dissipa
tiotw—net-spreading aud without one serious
thought or act iu life—a vain, empty-headed
nonentity, and so on to tho end of a chapter
with which wb are all quite too familiar.
The fault with alt such pictures as those is
that they are grievous caricatures or solitary
and excvp iotml specimens which an honest
and unprejudiced analysis would reject na a
truthful and intelligent description, of a
whole class—the chi** in tbD instancerbt-inj;
the "society g»rL" of our country. It i* to
be hoped that tho lines of life of this
sprightly but sarcastic and misleading critic
w til yet bo ca*t In scenes and place- where
a different type of American girl—the real
representative of tho young womanhood of
our couutry—sbaff pass before and impress
his vision. For tho lund abounds with girls
in Boeioty aud out of it. whom Providence
ha* bica-ed with brauty, good sense and the
attributes of earnestness and high endeavor,
which should save tin* s*x, as it does not,
from the shaft* of ridicule and ignorance.
Thousands of th©>o girls, who may, if they
will, live lives of listless ease uud luxury,
nro nevertheless accustomed to walk
their five or *ovon miles u day, wield a steady
oar In boating, make tndr 'own dresses for
home or party wear, make cake, puddiugn,
pic- and bread, while making Hun.siiiira iu
their homes; and this chuts is neither deiron-
eratingnor decreasing iu number. Toe
nnuihonias will couiiuuo; yet. ull the same,
tue derided "society girl' 1 will continue to
robe herself in gay attire, wear ribbons,
luce* and Much toilets as *utta her whim or
fancy, without low of either conscleuco or
self-respect, and go on enjoying file as best
she indy till time ends all.

*\\rll Gwynne" a Pln;Uriim.

[frill Mail Budget.]

"The critics," writes a correspondent, "do
not appear to have discovered that Mr. H.
B. Farnio’s *Noli Owynno' is nothing more
nor law than the cooltbt plagiarism of a mu¬
sical couiody known to »>ld play -goer- us
‘Rochester; or. King Charles II.^ Merrv
Days,’ by VV. J. MoncrielT. played rcq>ee-
tlvely at the Olympic and Adelpni Theaters,
w ith EUULon and IVretnh us the hero. Tho
ir<v/s»f of Mr. Arthur Robert* is tho Starvi-
monsr of Keeley aud Buckingham. The
Bfad/e ot Lionel Brough is the A men Squeak
of lienderAon and John Iteeve, Mr. l arnle
even condescends to borrow the ‘coupterfeit-
rat-catcbcr. * This once inmnus comedy or
farce, said by the critics of it- day to be
•one unsophisticated broad grin,* has been
duly spoile t by providing four character-*
for .lfias tit. John, instead of retaining the
original Countess of Lovtiavyh and Lady
Omj who mud* the plot perfectly clear.
•Rochester’ should not have been forgotten,
because it bos a certain historical interest. ’’

Tbr \rw ltu««imi tnifurui.

1/Vtfi Mnll tfaztttc.]

A new* part in the equipment of a Russian
soldiur is a military handkerchief, designed
by a Russian otficer, which has a border
representing the mo*t lively bufilo scenes,
with a lull description of each picture, while
from the middle the soldier inavtakc a lesson
ip tho mechanism of all kinds'of i dies and
guns, of which clear and accurate drawings
and minute explanations are giveu.

TIIE LOUISIANA CONVENTION.

Notes and Comment* an a Gathering in Louisiana,
the Most Intelligent Part of Whioh Wes
Composed of Colored Men.

LOUISIANA THE NEGRVB HOME.

f Correspondence of the ^ourlrr-Jounirtl.]
New Orleans, March 7.—The Louisiana
State Republican Convention, which ha*
ju t concluded its labors in tins city, and the
result of which has already been announced
by telegraph, possessed numerous features of
Interest, the most striking of which was the
large proportion of colored men—about 00
or 95 per cent. I ure the indefinite expres¬
sion, "about 00 or 05 j>er cent.,” because
the composition demands it. The color ro*e
gradually from crow black to magnolia
white, and reminded oue of what tue poet
said about the Darwinian theory—

"It is hard to tell

When man became man—

Where the motl ey type ceased
And site huiuua nejeau."

So, in tlm convention, it was bard to tell
where the colored type ceased and the white
began. The percentage of colored men was
about the same among the 178 delegates at*
it was among the 800 or 1,000 composing
the whole body of attendants. The weight
of intelligence was obviously on the aide of
the colored ruen, and that regardless of num¬
bers. for should the entire number of whites
be compared with an equal number of their
colored friends, selected from the most in¬
telligent, tho bn lane© iu favor of the bitter
would be clearly apparent. But notwith¬
standing tbls, tho honor* of tho convention
were equally divided, except in the make up
of tlie State ticket, where the co.ored man
was not accorded an even divide, three-
fourths of the places on the ticket being
given to white men. But greater unfairness
than this was demonstrated m the
DISTRIBUTION OF HONORS
between the custom-house official* and those
who do not hold offices in that institution.
The temporary Chairman, temporary Secre¬
tary, pet mauenC Chairman, permuneut Sec¬
retary, Bergeant-at-Arm*, three of tho four
derogates from tho Stato-at largo, and other
officers and appointees of the convention,
were Custom-house officials. The truth is,
tbAt the Custom-house fellows sot tberasolvcs
up as the backboue of the Republican party
in Louisiana; but they do not always carry
their po nt. In the convention they opposed
tho nomination of a 8tat© ticket, but a ticket
was nominated, and w ith considerable en¬
thusiasm. Several Republicans said to tuo
that the Caelum hou*e officials had good rea¬
sons for opposing a State ticket, since a set
of rueii wuo would tbu* put themselves up to
be slaughtered by the Democrat* might Uud
grace m Cue eyes of tbu Kresideiit ano be re
warded by displacing some officer in the
Cuntom-buuse.

But, alter all, tbe^delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago went uumslructed,
for otherwise, should some uiau other
than the oue receiving the indureo-
roent of the convent ion be nominated
and elected President, a senes of
decapitations in the Custom-house would
oertuinly follow. The Custom-house doubt-
lev* Ira*‘great weight. Ouo of the grandest
building* in tho world* with numerous hlgb-
sulaned officers and $14,OOU,OUO iu the
vault, has of necessity a crushing weight.

The conventual was not unanimous on
several other points. A resolution to boom
Senator Log&n was killed, and on© to favor
Mr. Arthur met the same fate, although his
Administration.was mdorsed. L. A. Mar¬
tinet. a custom-hou*© official and editor of
the Louisiana Standard, offered a resolution
asking the removal of one D. A. Novin, who
holdi the position of Special Customs In¬
spector, or ftoiuutbing of that kind, and tho
speech of Martinet iu offering the resolution
was warmly applauded, but the committee
to which it was referred smothered it in it*
infancy. Neviu was the man who cmuwnl
Arthur’s removal from tho Port of New
York. Martinet’s lather was a Frenchman
aud his mother

A COLORED WOMAN.

He wields a free lance, aud pitches into the
Administration whenever he feels so in¬
clined. Resided with Nichols, although he
held a Government office, and Hayes chopped
off his official head. He was reinstated un¬
der the next Administration, but tbi* time
wanted an instruction lor Arthur aud ap¬
peared to again risk the consequences, he
addressed the Chair somethiug like sixty
lime:* during the Convention.

While th© report ot the Committee on
State Ticket was under discussion, the Hou.
David Young, ex-btate Sena or from Con¬
cordia parish, offered a substitute for the
ticket, in which he nominated Hon. Mr.
MeEuery and other* of the Democratic
ticket us a people’s ticket. This created a
tornado of excitement, but Young and his
friends bold their own for some time before
tho convention downed them. Young is a
full-blooded colored man.

There was some trouble over parish repre¬
sentation, and several delegates, one of luein
a w hite man, who openly madetheannounco-
meut. said they w ould not support tho ticket
an nominated.

Mr. btevenson, the nominee for Governor,
is a rich planter, about 65 year* Old, and Is
a poor speaker. He accepted the nomina¬
tion with a few word*, announcing that bu
policy, if el acted, should be ibe

"SUCCESS or LOUISIANA.”

It Is the unanimous opinion of the Demo¬
crats, backed by tuuuy Republican*, that
Mr. Steveusou stand* no more cbunce of
electiou Hutu a ouo-legged man of winning a
foot race.

Tbo convention was cnlled to order by
Gen. A. S. Badger, iu Odd Follows* Hall, u
spacious and elegant building, in which the
Nichols government was formed in the con¬
test with Packard. Gen. Badger is too well
known ior comment here, aud I might say
tho same of Hou. Wm. Pitt Kellogg, the per¬
manent CLairiu in. Kellogg is, f presume,
becoming prematurely old, for one of th©
delegates, named Vance, a clerical looking
man from the parish of Orleans, in making
a bloody-shirt speeeoh on tho motion to table
Youngx McEnery resolution, referred to
Kellogg’s "silvery hair and broken coniti-
union, the result of intolerable Democratic
rule. ’ ’

When this motion was made, a delegate
naked the Chair to havo "that motion mad©
magnanimous all down the line.” It was
fuither along that another delegate said:
"Mr. Chairman, I is riz to a p’mt .of iuila-
mation.”

Rev. Jackson, of tho Free Mission Baptist
Church, colored, opeued the couvouUun
w ith prayer, and It was ably done.

Hon. A. J. Dumont, of this city, the tom-
lorary ©bninnan, is an accomplished man.
Its lather was a nurgeon in tho French
t»rmv , and his mother a Colored woman of
Virginia. Ho sitoaks the French and .Spanish
language* grammatically and fluently, and
has a conversational knowledge of‘Italian
uud hum or two other language.-. Hn wo* n

lieutenant of cavalry und©r Maximilian, und
while bearing orders from that ill-fated Gen¬
eral to Gen. Mejia, was captured by th©
Mexicans. He swallowed tho dispatches;
uud escaped after some mouths of confine¬
ment . He wo* Chau man of the Packard
Campaign Committee, and was the la-t to
deseri that Government. Ho has for seven
years been Chairman of the

STATE CENTRAL COMHITTEE,

Col. Wm. Viggers, tho Secratary, was
Secretary of the first Republican mooting
ever held in LunUiana, which wav convened
under tho rule of Geu. Bcnj. F. Butler, in
1862, and ha* been Secretary of every Re¬
publican convention trace lira organization
in 1867, w ith only one exception. He ii a
rotund octoroon ox much urbanity.

Capt. Joe Lawler, the Sergeant-at-arms.
is a native of Ireland, and served lour years
os Captain of a Connecticut company in tho
Federal army. Subsequently bo returned to
lreinnd, wus arrested as a Fenian aud kept
iu solitary confinement in Kllinainhaui jail,
Dublin, lor more than a year. He* wus at
hut released upon condition that be would
abandon the country, wnicb hu did. coming
again to the Uuited States; but again re¬
turned to Ireland, and wus again arrested
a|id imprisoned. Upon being released be
sailed fur America once more. H»* ha* had
many other adventure*, his life reading liko
u romance.

The distinguished P. B. S. Pincbback was
of couive present, and mnde Chairman of thn
Committee on Organization. II© wm e octed
fir*t Vice President and on© of tho four del¬
egates from the State at iarg«* to tho Chicago
Convention, Kellogg, Dumont and Badger
being tho other throe. Piuchback was op¬
posed to tho nomination ot the State tickt^.
He wo*» perhaps th© l»est speaker in the con¬

vention. He is a fine-looking man, though
turning prematurely eray.

As is usual in ail deliberative bodies, a few
men did tbe talking. Besides Iho*e already
mentioned, were State Senator Demos, Hon.
T. T. Allain, Senator Blount and R*?v.

,Haynes, ajl colored. Demos is a jet black,
and Allain is a mulatto. They observed
great dignity while addre'sing the conven¬
tion, and winced thorough familiarity with
parliamentary tactics, and usually
CAHHIILD TUEtR POINTS.

Upon the floor w*»re ex-Gov. Mike Kahn,
Sute Treahurer Herwig. Hun. George Drury,
Hon. Louis J. Souer. Po-tmaiter Merchant,
Hon. L. A. Beutly, District Attorney Leon¬
ard, Col Jolly, Cm Led Mates Cohier Jones
and others, all white. Al**o Surveyor Gen¬
eral Lewis. Hon. Oliver Pierre Lannry, Hon.
Thomas Cage, Hon. John Wobre, Hun. John
Cayollt*. Hun. Jord ir. Stuart. Hon. Wijimm
Hnrper. cx-Lieut. Gov. C. C. Antoine and
Col. W. B. Smith, all colored; and also F.
W. Ltggins, editor of tho St. Marv Herald
and Chairman of the "sugar delegation”
sent to Washington, and Philip Joseph,
editor of tho Mobile Herald, colored. It
would seem from tbu above list that the col¬
ore I men bnve all along bad sumo of tho
honors of tho country.

Tue be*t- 1 1 rosed man in the bouse was
Charles A. It<»xborough, peputy Collector of
Custom*, a native of Louisville, and perhaps
the youngest culored delegate in the conven¬
tion.

The brightest voung colored man in the
convention was John L. Minor, a native of
Louisville, clerk its the office of Collector of
Customs, end an editor of th* standard.
HU father was once a porter on the packers
between Louisvillo ana Cincinnati, aud was
in tho horrible coIlUiun at Madison, Ind.;
but was subsequently appointed a Professor
in Aicorn University, Mississippi, nod finally
uinde Assistant Secretary of 6tate.

Ttic convention worked slowly, and was
two days und nights in session. At times
there was

considerable excitement,

and frequently from five to ten del-gates de¬
sired to address the Cuair at the sauio mo¬
ment.

Wnrmotb, the unenviable, wo* appointed
a delegate from hi* parish, but failed to at¬
tend. ,

Col. James Lewi*, above mentioned. Is one
of tbe must prominent colored men in tbo
South. He rnised the first regiment of col¬
ored troopi thnt entered the Federal ariuv;
w*as the fir*»t c -lured man appointed by tbe
Government to a civil position tn Louisiana,
being made Inspector of Custom, and sub¬
sequently held tbe office* of Sergeant of
Mctro|)Olitan Police. Captain of Police,
Coiorad v»f Militia, Admint-trator of Polio**,
salary $0,000 per yenr; Administrator of
Public Improvements, Naval Officer of the
Port of New Orleans, and 8urve\*or Gen¬
eral.

It Is perfectly clear to the most casual ob¬
server that tlie colored ninnS homo in m
Louisiana. Here he flourishes to the most
subluuo height; Tip.

jiio ru ns.

Coujroun lealloo* from unsroi ilrlstlte to Hie
;\r*t bxpo*nl. n

f7*o the Ed l-r of the CYra* ier-Journal. 1

March 8, 18S].—I hav© liven very much
surprised to note tho apparent apathy with
which tho businees men of Luutsvilie regaid
the effort* of the public-spin ted parties who
are endeavoring to make the coming Exposi¬
tion a success.

Having been absent from this, my native,
city lor the last ten years, perhaps I am
better able to judge the many changes time
has wrought in this garden city.

The rapid growth of some portions of the
city is astoniKhing, and tn ull my travels I
have not seen a city more desirable in every
respect for residence than Louisville. But I
am sorry to have to say that I have been as¬
tonished that many element* of old fogytsm
still exist, which are more forcibly brought
to tho notice of slraugor* than to old resi¬
dents.

Louisville has advantages of location that
many cities striving for supremacy
would be proud of, and would
grasp with eagerness the magnificent
opportunities which seem to be ca»t osido
here. In this age of progress Id ties, like in¬
dividual*. limit keep abreast of the times,
and, failing to take advantage of all oppor¬
tunities to enhance their pruhpority, they
will be pushed to tue wall by nraro wide¬
awake rivals. It won’t do to stand still and
depend on prestige, or wait for outsiders to
build her bunness up of their own volition.
Every business man in Louisville has a direct
and lively interest in this expected Exposi¬
tion, or nhould have. It can b© safely esti¬
mated that every pe«>ou who is brought
to Louisville to see an exposition of this na¬
ture leaves $ol> in the city, iu the course of
the season aL least 10J.00O visitors will
cume, if sufficient inducements are offer¬
ed. They will leave 85,000,000 m
Louisville. The committee is asking
for the insignificant Him of #200,000
in order to urake sufficient arrangement* to
attract this crowd to th© city. And th© bus¬
iness men -huiiId remember that this is to be
a peculiar season. The two groat parties are
to hold their conventions iu Chicago this
summer. Luuisviile. m view of this fact,
slioui I so arruugo matters that almost any
ouo who visited Chicago os u delegate or
looker-op would be Attracted toward this
citv by the fine character ot her exhibits.

Thn* xuramer will be one of action, and
many will lie on the move. Iu speaking of
Louisville 1 uu-an her business men, ami it
won't do for them to stand idly with their
hands iu their pockets ami expect to leap
any benefit for tue summer season. Tuey
w Ul have to bring their hands up out of
their pockets with the ready money in
them and say to the committee, "God
speed.”

tit. Louts jump* Into thp arena with a sub¬
scription of over half a million dollars. Cin¬
cinnati is doing her level best in this line.
Even the far-off Western cities are dunatiug
large sums for their lo^al shows.

Ran Francisco expeuds ©very year over
84UO.OOU on her Mechanics’ Fair, and has a
permanent institution. Ibe lit lie city .of
aacramento also expend* large sums for her
yearly fair.

Ail the large cities In tbe United StAtes
have flue pa»ks and drives. Woat has Lou¬
isville? lu other States all tho citireus take
pride in their metropolis.

Th© Mecca of Ohio is Cincinnati; of Ill¬
inois, Chicago; of Missouri, St Louis; of
Louisiana, Now Orleans; of California, San
Franci-co; of Texas, San Antonio, aud ad
libitum; but iu Kentucky, whore! oh,
where is th© sacred i*pot toward which tho
pilgrim’s gaze is fixed! Louisvtile should be
th© place. But is she?

Tue city uf Galveston, Texas, is a plucky
little city, being so very tenacious uf her
rights ami so zoulous in her desire to bavo
lexaiih sperai their money at home that she
get* up a "Mnrdi Gras" carnival of her own
and thus keop* many away Irotn New Or¬
leans. Loui*vide must ki». p pace with th©
Mdrlt of the ago we live iu if su© wants to l»e
hi the trout tank. It won’t do to go in
spurts. Achieve u grand success and expire
iu the effort. No. isho must realize that in
adjacent cities she lias rivals, taking ndvant-
ng«? of every false move and enjoying ©very
discomfiture she bus. Tb©nuLi©ipatetl Expo-
m trail this season should excel] (ho lost, and
should keep on increasing in interest each
year until perfection Is reached. Louisville's
motto should bo "Excelsior.” J. G. C.

LnuliTlIle'i OUts.

[To the Editor of the Courier-Journal .]

But five short months remain before (he
tuuo will have arrived when tuo Exposition,
ir we art* to havo one. must lx* ready for
visitors. Ev ry one, who is at ell cooversaut
'will tho management of huge afi'uirs, kuows
that ibis is an exceedingly limited period,
and that not a duv cau now be lost without
serious injury. The Directors and the small
band of merchants, u ho were clear-headed
enough to comprehend the importance of ih©
enterprise from the start, have douo all in
their power, with th© avnstunov of tho press,
to acquaint our community with the impor¬
tance of prompt action and liberal sup¬
port; circulars fully explaining overy
detail have been tamed; strung and frequent
personal solicitations havo b.-cu inode, and
stall the required sum has not been sub¬
scribed. Fifty thousaud dollars ore yet
m-edtd before the Direct*7ry can consider any
of tbo subscriptions binding, and until that
amount is forthcoming they can not, in jus¬
tice to themselves and ttu-ir trust, make a
contract or solicit an exhibit.

Why there should bo such bockwardness
on the part of our merchants, manufacturers,
professional men and real ©Atate owners is
beyond comprehension. Why they should
fail to understand so simple a business prop
odliou us la uffared to them intbiscas© 1*
mortifying in the extreme.

Statistics have been published showing
that whilst the trade uf our city
last fall was healthy and considerably

5

larger than during the corresponding
season of 1882, when crops were tnucb
larger and th© country more prosperous,
the volumo of business of every other citv
in the Union, excepting St. Louis, for lhe
same period showed a large decrease. This
proves beyond controversy lhat our Ex»v>-
tdtion was of incalculable benefit, and that
our citizens have never made an investment
which has brought them such quick and
ample return. Tho remarkable micros
which was achieved terrified our competi¬
tors, who, for years pa-thive, with impuni¬
ty, cried down Louisville, os a ptare mi-
worthy of being considered a competitor,
and has taught them to respect and tear us
Shall wo now again yteld to them and sluk
Into our former ia-situd© and inertness!

No, Louisville made a great stride forward
to tho lea l last fail, and she must now main¬
tain her onward course by tbe same spirit of
progress!veness and enterprise or she will
drop back far, far beyond the starting point.
She can not possibly remain stationary, as
ber competitors, »o badly routed last fall,
w iff assume tbe aggres ive if she displays
weakness; she must mov© on or surrender.

Expositions will be held in all the cities
that compete for our trade, and the people,
in the sections tributary to Lo usviile, wifi
bo induced by "Exposition” rates to pass us
by, uules* we can, through tbe railroad*
centering here, give them equal advantages.
Every une knows that this rein not und will
not be done unless w© hold au Exposition.

I itn confident that there is not a man in
our community who would nut protest with
all the .power there is in lam agaiuat the
tearing dowu of tbe magnificent but dings
and tbe destruction of tbe valuable plant, if
tho question were submit ted to him in this
simple form. Yet this i* precisely what will
be done after tho 15th of tbls month if the
#50,000 needed or© not subscribed. Th©
#30u,000 invested will bo scattered to the
winds, and with it will go our pride nad our
self-reliance. Tbe >pint of co-operatiou will
be broken, and many yea re will ©laps© betoro
any public enterprise con again succeed.
R tbis, then, not a critical ©ra
in our city's history’, and is it not
tbe sacred duty of every one to support her
while she is faltering, and thnt sbo will not
be precipitated backward into tbe gulf of
oblivion, but can move promptly forward
and onward to abundant prosperity.

There is but little time left us, and we
must not wait ono upon the other, hoping
against hup© that tho money can be rm>©d
without us. Evei v one must sub»cribe 10
the extent of In-ability; evory one should
promptly determine bow tnucb be would
rather givo than allow th© enterprise to fail,
uud should then subscribe that amount at
once. Let us act in the present hour, and
not wait, until others, who *ro sacrificing
their time for tbe cause, call on us
again and a^ain. Let us by good
example teach our neighbors tbeir duty
and by* that mean'* help the rau.->e, not only
with our money, but with our moral sup¬
port.

We must not endeavor to get out ot tbis
call as cheaply as po-.sit.Je, but min»t come
forward with a liberal band; w© must look
upon this as a business expense, just as we
do upon our store rent, clerk hire, traveling
expenses, or any Rem which in our opinion
w ul add to our income in the impulse it will
give iu our trade. Nearly ail subteriptions
of #50 and #75. yes, evcuof #UK> and #150,
on Mam and on Fourth streets, are ridicul¬
ous. They simply evidence a disposition to
alffiw others to pay the fiddler wmRt we
dunce. Refusals to subscnlie are not even
entitled tocrlticl&m; they should Ihj a brand of
spume. No one can conscientiously sav that be
bos no interest in th© Exposition, that it has
not benefited him. Tutu which help* tuo
community at large prospers each individ¬
ual. Tbe employer and the employe, lb©
landlord and tho tenant, the banker and the
depositor are nil co-detxKidoiu, and the pros
pei ity of tu© one surelv help* tho other.
Tueti let us all resulvo that we must act. and
let us act promptly. Let us nmk* coo l our
determination that th** magnificent building*
of our Exposition shall stand; that wo will
give them permanence by owning the
ground upon which they stand, and that by
tbl* means we will enable tbe directory to
still further ndvauce the Interests of’our
city, of our .State and of tho South.

Merchant.

OLD liJCKOUY.

An Account or Ibe Attempt to Rill President
Jarkson.

1(*7j aften 007/1 /Vmocaf.]

Andrew Jackson trad many bitter enemies.
Being naturally a man of. violent temp r. he
had never learned to control himself, and iu
tbe disetrargo of his official duty he had been
compelled to give great otfen.se to many who
honortiy differed flora buu. Hi© first veto of
tbu bank 1*1 IR and his prompt inea-ures to
put down nullification had lutlumed the pas¬
sion of bi* political opponents. Many said
and believed that ho w ns ruining tbe coun¬
try. and ho aggravated the teelmgs against
him by bis unyielding and imperious man¬
ner.

A Mr. Randolph, who bad been a Lieuten¬
ant iu the navy, nud bad been cashiered, at¬
tempted to pull President Jackson’s nose pub¬
licly, and, report says, more than half sue
ceedt-d. At least the President's face was
covered with blood. His pride was wound¬
ed in this case, but there was uo actual dan¬
ger.

"Had I known,’’ said Jackson, "that Ran¬
dolph stood liefuro rue, I should have been
nreputed, and I could have defended myself.
No villain ever escaped me before, aud bu
would not tad it not been for iny confined
posurt/n.” [The President was sealed ra an
arm-chair wuen attacked.]

Far more si-nous wus tho attempt ma le
upon the President’s life January BO, 18&>.
On that day tbo President aud his Cabinet
and both houses of CN>ngrea< met ra the hall
of th© House of Representatives to take part
in tbe tuneral ceremonies of 11 deceased mem¬
ber of Congress fiom .south Carolina. As the
President, near th© head of the procession,
was pasdng out from the rotunda of the
C'api.ol ami was about to enter tue porttco. a
man stepped out of tbo crowd, and.
standiug not eight feet from tue Presi¬
dent, leveled a pistol at him and
pulled th© trigger. The cap missed
fire. The man instantly drew a eecoud
pistol from under his cloak and again tn.d
to shoot. But the second cap also mis.*ed
tire. President Jackson rushed furiously at
tbe assavun with uplittmi cane, and would
have felled him to the ground, but before he
could reach the man Lieut. Gedny, of the
navy, had knocked hltu dowu, and he was
speedily secured. Th© prisoner, who was nu
English house-painter, named Lawrence Por¬
ter, explained his motive in word.'* which ap¬
ply w ith singular aptness to the case of tue
w retched Guite&u.

Heuriug on ulJ sides that the country bad
been ruined by tho measures of Geu. Jack-
son, the project of n^a-hinatiog him had
fastened itself in bis crazy mind. Thephysi-
cram* who examined him 1 ©ported:

"He stated that, believing the President to
be the source of all bis difficulties, be was
still fixed 111 bis purpose to kill him, and, if
hi* successor pursued the same course, to put
him out of th© way also.”

Lawrence was placed in an asylum. The
insinuation* of the tifo/nr that ho was lb**
agency of a conspiracy obtained no gourral
confidence. But Jackson him«df always in-
sRtt-d that abler minds than Lawrence's trad
hulLuted tbo uksuiiII. Mis* Mart menu, who
Witnessed tho ceremonies end hud a confused
view- of tbo exciting *cuno when the Pre*itl<-»t
was shot at. writes in b»r "Retrospect of
Western Travel:”

"When I did go to the White House I took
the bnefeat po^ibiu notice, to tho President
of th© *m*-niu attempt’ ot Lawrence, but the
word aroused his ire. He nrotested in the
presence ot many strangers, that there was
110 intartiiy in the case. I was silent, of
course. He protested that there was a plot,
and that tbo man wiu a t«*ol, aud at la*»t quot¬
ed th© Attorney General as ins authority. It
was palufui to hear a chief ruler publicly
trying to persuade a foreigner that any of
his constituents hated him to tbo death, aud
I took tho liberty to change Lbe subject.”

Geu. Jaoksou, to his dying hour, suspected
Georg© Poindexter, of .'ui-feissippi, of having
participated in th© uttempt to us&ustnnte
Liui, but few, if auy, oven ot bis owu parti¬
sans, shared m this suspicion.

U bm Ft l£hi* n**«J lit© Loudon Copa.

[ it a©/it»w7/<>n Rroutdlcun .J

The package discovered by the London
police at Paddington station «m loaded w.tu
a block of dynarait ', a time-clock exol^img
contrivance, aud a copy of the New York
Sun, The policemen stood tbe discovery ot
th© dvuoiuueand machine witu equanimity,
but ited howling with terror when toe
Iruculeiit-lookiug Sun was uncovered colled
up iu the coruor of tho package.

Our Grocrapltv »«> Br ( hanged.

{.Vc»© York Tl’cr/ii.J

Henry Irving's latest utterance about
America is tb it he is much in iov© with
the country, especially with Chicago, but
that he thinks tin? distances from on© point
to another altogether too great, and bts jour¬
neys havo been long aud tiresome- It is
proposed to bring tb© cities closer together in
tun© for his next Auiericau engagement.

LOCA L NOT ICES.

I*ala la ilia Bark.

Ha©© you rain la small ot the bark* ft Is roar
kidneys. Wmtcr*uitth** llucuu and Pareira Bra
▼a will relieve you.

Ur. Wllltor'a < (id- Liter Oil mid Lime —Inva¬
lids n»*e I no longer dread to take that great spe¬
cific fo.* Consumption, A* hum and tut eaten.ug
Coughs—Cod-14*er*Oil and Lime. As prepared
by br. Wdbor It Is robbedof the nausea ling (rv«te.
an l hIt. embodies a prep .ration of tf.e Phos¬
phate of Lime, giving nature the very article re¬
quired tn aid th© healing qualities of the Oil. and
ra re-creat© where disease h.va destroy' d It also
forma a remarkable tonic, acd will cause weak
and debilitated per-.on* 10 become *ironr and ro¬
bust. It should be kept in every family for in¬
stant use on tbo first appe irance of Coughs or
Irritation of the Lungs. M»rau actured ©nly by
A. B. Wtlbor, CheiuUt, boston. Sold by all
druggists.

It I* more economical to huy Darker** Salad

Dressing tbnn It t« to mnke a d esslnr. Besides
this, it is made of better maten.il' than you can
buy at the stores. Everybody likes it. Try it.

Dr. Wlntersm (la's Liter Pills.—This |« the
season of the year when the system should i>»
thorough!'* purged of the humor* which crests
disease There is no purgAtfto or catlisrtio so
mild aud efficacious as Doctor Wintersuiith*i
bug&r-coatcd Liver Pill-*—causing neither uaus© 1
nor griping paint, as is ihe case with tat orJinv
ry cheap paieut p.lls o the day. most of whic 1
are composed ot caio nel or mercury, ani car©*
less!) prepared bv inexperience ! per*aat

DEATHS.

SMlfB-On tlie 8 t)i inst.TYt 7:1 j x. m.. .Mollis
W . youngest daughter uf Jane C. aud tn© Ule
J. R brnttn.

Funeral nt 10 a m. Monday, 10th Inst., from
rer-idence of her uncle, Capt. Damon. Burial
private.

SHOEMAKER—Mtrch 9. a*. 9 o'clonk a. m..
G&nnaz. sou of Louis and TiUie Shoemaker, aged
5 days

SMITH-At8 o’clock Welnrsday morning, at
the nreulenc- of her s<>udn-law. L M. I Umraoy,
Mi* Dani 1 . hjciiu, of blight's tlircavc. lu lb©
list year of b - r age.

Funeral *• ill take place at the Cathedral at 10
o'clock Mond. 1 y morning Friends of th© family
•re invited to utt >ud.

OBITUARY.

Timdrathof Mr* HrjifunTA Palxcm Surra,
on tue morning 01 th© hut Insutut, ba» created a
prof rand impression ohc had beeu in failing
health for m.,ny months, aud had 1 een scr.omdy
ill lor *ev»-i*al wt-ek*. It had been known tbr
sum© time itial perfect restoration was not to be
exprciMl, i»ut h.-r family ami numerous in ends
cun Inued to hope teat she might he spared to
them for a w tiil© longer. During the l ist two
weeks of br-r life It became apparent that her
spirit wui smites ling to dbrnso*© ii>elf fiorn us
buddy tenomeut uml was pteparlng lu wrag its
flight Imo eternal light, 'ihe © losing scenes uf
her earthly career were the crow ning glory «.f a
lung, t^ei.nul and noble life. Boro of dtstin-
gunned family, she hud in a high degree tbo
lccling "noblesse oblige. ’*

Calb-d while qui e young to aaatimo tb© respon¬
sibilities n:vi cures of a wtf* itvi mother, ber
alrougch .racter quickly developed and exp >n 1
ed. Couraga, energy aud unwav ring fidelity to
duty were IU most marked f>n!urr* It is hut
rarely one may wUncss *ueh devotion t-» dutr,
such forgetfulne** of j*. if. o» unccnbcioutdy i4o*-
suruad out Irdo her daily life. These node qual¬
ities made her home beautiful and bound her
f.milly to h- r by ties of ten^.eiesi aflVcilon. Her
friendship nnu atreusth governed all w ho cam©
w n tun the sphere of tier influence,
yel her ftwerinetu ot d[»po%illon and
gcut.onesa of manner were such that
ad ,Melded ciieerful and loving oLohonc©
to her will. The religious element strongly pre¬
dominated in her nature. From early y*ratli ah©
had been connected w ith on© of inv oxttvmest
sect-, but fulled to find In it n religion- atmos-
phrre congenial ra her spirit. In searching ter
truth ibe became ponertufiy att'S- te 1 by the
beauty nnd glories of ihe catholic faith, and,
after prolonged and thorough instruction in i’s
dnctnnr-s. she was r drived into the Catholic
C'nurcb by the lat© L isnop Reynold*, uf th *
diocese. From that day, now forty-four year*
ago. she was a most devoied and exemplary
Catholic ller beau ifuI faitb lent a new ebanit
to her young and vigorous fife, hy endowing it
with liighn an l no'Jer mo Ives, and Imbuiug it
wiih greater spiritual force.

UvoiJon to tier rofi.doh made her more than
ever faithful to hercugiostng dutien as wile and
mot her. She possessed lira remai saul© gift of
harmonising duile* which in utauy ocin-r*appear
to cludi. l be early uiorulng ho ir usually found
her *i tintss, no matter how cold or unpropi-
tioua th© weather. .Sh«* prodded over her huge
hou-e and numerous family with rare wisdom
and se ll Tb© clergy nev©i found more generuU*
bcepnality nor a warmer welcome than In her
brigm aud happy nome. She and her exc ilr-nt
hu band Writ* always foremast lu every kiud and
cli rdable enterprise. The poovaud unprotected,
the unfortunate and oppr i»'d vere sure to tind
iu tier a sympathising rriend and an effective
helper.

During her long aud eventful life she had many
sorrows ami sufiend much. At her busbsiid s
death she found herself ubllscd to assume tne
sol© charge of the management of th© c»Ul© and
the ©dmathiii nf a hug© family. The happy
motherof 14 children, she was dcMined to en¬
dure the ngMiy of folio win/ 10 of them to tbe
grave. Butin all hvr iriaD. in the d©*-t>©*t sor¬
rows of her fife, h-r spirit shone nvbh purer
light. She ••rag 1 a and round strength in God.
and His hand -uratiued ber. VV it* te r drenched
eye and trembling lip, hcriramt all nut broken,
and he soul bowed to Ihe very earth hy hvr
heavy buM> n. she could yet look up ra heav«*u
and M»y, ••Fwther. thy will, not mine, be done."

Rigorously exacting wlin here©If. sue was ever
lenu ut with the laults of othrts. Mi© could find
excuses for everyone's shortcomings save her
own, yet non© had less than she.

During her lung and painful illnes* she never
murmured or coinplniot-d; no Impstlent word
ever ©kcapwl her lip«. When anxious frtund-«
express d to h**r the hoj>© of her recovery to
h©uhIt. she replied. - I have resigned myself to
tho will of Gu«l." When sU4 perceived bar chil¬
dren'a grief aL her Approaching death she ex¬
claimed, '’My children. I am in the hand of God,
an l am aatisrtwl: so must you also b.’. ’’

bbe D nre.l only to offend her Cited, and con¬
tinued almost up to the la-t thos© rvligous prac¬
tices which had nlled her m<‘AMtre of happiness
In touth, sustained her in the sorrow* and weari¬
ness of old age and advanced her in tho path of
virtue and holiness

Sun ounded by loving anti devoted children,
who. by ceaseless and unwearied attention aud
tne most tender care, showed themselves worthy
daughters uf their noble mother; tonified by
tue Licrnmonu and pious practices of th© Holy
Church, r-he fell asleep und is ac rest.

Her faith wa> sublime: Its p.w rand Inflnenco ,
upon all w ho had tb« privilege of conversing with
ber during there last days were deeply folt. U
pcrrm-Ated her whole uuing. illumined aud ele- I
va ©d It.

Thu* has pissed a way to her reward a nohle ,
woman, a devoted wife anl mother, a true aud
affeciio me friend, u loyal Catholic, a spirit
adorned with oil the Christian graces, aahtniug
example tu the Cimrwh which sit© so deany
loved, a bltttsln/ lu the community where ©he
was lieloved and revered.

R quieecat in pa c/ • • •

MEETINGS. _

A • A.', S. *. R.-.—Union ho l go ot a

*Y. • Perfection, No, a, will convene
in Ci'U-wst.trial Cfinmu rs. Mo* »uJc Tmi TCaT
pi©, this iMou lay) evening, at 7Vg o'clock, ' ▼ \
in stated • omnumteauou. ltuu.pt arid full si¬
te n lance requested. WM. RYAN, 33" M.

Jas A. bmtHCLU 3C* Sec y, _

'I 'HE LODGE OF ANTIQUITY. No. Ua, a
1 K. aud A. M.. will un- t iu stated
ciuumunlc itlotj n*. their hall in Mmunk
Temple riii- (Uondnv) evening, March' ▼ '
10. Duvi, ul 7id0 o clock Work in one nf the
(icgnrex. Lirciurrn uf si -ter ludce* t oniially ami
IntlcrnullT invited, nn 1 m ■ 1 ■ •** requ »u*J to
Attend. R. H. THOMPSON. W. M.

Sk W. I). STONt. Sec'y.

B1TTEK8,

The want of a
reliable dluriictic

which, while act-
it g a* a •ramulunt
Of thu kidneys, net
liier exchc* t.or ir¬
ritates tut m. wus
long dace -applied
by II os te tiers
Ftomach Biters.
1 rtis fine in dle.ne
exerts tbe requDite
di g rite ot stimula¬
tion upon these or*
gnn» without pro-
during Irritation,
and !►, then-lote.
far better Adapted
for the purpose
.baa uuuu-ificau-tl
I excitant* of?-»n re-
" snrte*d to Dyspep¬
sia, fever anil ago©
an' f kln-lrerl dteea-«-«. sr© all cured by '.

For ?ei*e hv dnmri«t< 'r>d ioaiors gecrrailjr.
se 10 dMoW©Fr^Snl y£\rl y

s

PIAN OS, ETC. _

5^t PIANOS

IUNZEJi & ROSEA',

HAMTACrvarna or

UPRIGH T AND SQUARE PIANOS

.MISCELLANEOUS.

ELECTRIC-LIGHT SOAP

I** Tilt Itr.A r. Itieulre mf yiimr Gi-Mtr.

ELECTPICSOAPM»F'CCO.Inolani: 0 oll»,lntl.

■ mrlO Mo VrASal.Afi ,

Notice,

M RS M C. MILLER who is also known cut
Mrs Kate (’rook*it, is no 1 *nger in mv ©m-
pluymenu L. B, NUGLN f. Fourth nv#.. Louie-
vUle, Ky._ imii TnSaSuMakwl

WOODLAND GARDEN.

r PIIIS extensive garden U now ready for rant
JL fora ter n iff years. IL W. WuOLLEtf.

fcld dyaSului

STAINED CLASS

GEO. A. BOWEN.

184 IT. f ourth St., Cl.Xt iy\ATJ,OHTQ
Ordere taken for interior househol 1 and ercte.
slasilcal tJm-rautiona. _ jai MvVdtFIf

MEXICAN

HAMMOCKS!

WHITE AND COLORED.

Standard weight and size, and for vale In lota to
*rait pureh vsera. Imported by

WINTIIUOP, CUNXLNHMAM * SONS.

1 i' ,“*’• Front Sl , FhiladciphiA.

Ja 2 .% Frit Mo 10

L. b'JL'L Vv Axtr's)

Frankfort Lottery of Kentucky.

CI.aSS 175-Ma»cb 8. lHft*.

40 l 76 34 7 3ti 50 fil Jb 77 33 8

CLaS> no.

45 34 23 30 25 53 GO 18 28 5 33 31 6
33» and 341 Wxat Maoxct St.
Thla Companr doaa uo buaincca thiougb iha
United State' MnIN. *

LOTTERY.

CAPITAL Pit 1/.!•’. ft75.000.

TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION

Louisiana State LotteryCo.

"We do Irarebr certify that we •tipervia* the
arrangement* for all th© Monthly and Semi- An¬
nual Drawing* of the Lo.mUana State Lottery
Company, and tn peraon ra intge aud control iho
drawings theaukdvea, and that the anm- am coq-
ducted with houeciy, (alrucaa. a«»d in good fafib
toward all pirtie*. nnd w© aurborla© the Compa¬
ny to tula cartiflcate. with fac Aimilev of our
signatures attached. In its adverusemeuts ”

Incorporated in 18<J8 for J*» years hy the Legla-
turn for Ld 11 cat tonal anl Charitable piupo-es--
wlth a capital of 1.IMO.OOO—to wnicb a rraerva
fund of uvf-r fi50.U>0 bn' fine© been added. By
au overwheiming popular vote lu fmocldsa was
made a part of tho present State Constltulluu,
oth*pt©\i Dec. V. A. u., thin.

T<tr onln L >itvr y eo, r c-jfed on and indorsed
by the people nf ny t te It iiew satin or
pottp’nir* lu t.ramJ Mu^le Number Draw.
!»•«• ndie ©Ince m i-iihly.

A isPLKMilt* Oi l OJITl.MTY TO \MT
A I t>M n u:. T r I IK,. teivAND DRAWING.

class c. in the academy of music: kP

ORLE\NS,TUESDAY. March' 1 1 , Iksi-lG«th
Monthly Drawing.

Capital Prize &75 OOO.

tOOyOua tirk-rts nt hire Dntlore Knots,
h ructions, in ft [thn, in proportion.
LIST or I*(UZCS.

1 CAPITAL PRIZE...
1 CAPITAL BRIZE .

1 CAPITAL PRIZE -

2 1'iUZES of ^>.0U0
5 l'iOZES of 2,000.

10 PRIZESoL J .000
:.t) PRIZES nW &00

1UU FR.ZEtt of *,»0d.

3t»0 i'Ri/f.S of IOO

5t-0 FRIZES of 50

LOUU FRIZES ot

S'VOOO

■

.. ib.UOO
.. J-,000
.. 1 ii.oOO
.. j(i,ooo

.. lu.uoO
.. 2th00d
. 30.000

. U.V000
- L5.000

AreaoxiUATto.x rnizxa.

0 Appruxlniatton Vrizenot $730. 0.750

l» AutKO'lmnuoii Rrhrtuof 5uu. 4,500

U Approximation of 2. r »0. vV-ffiO

Prize*, amounting to.... .f%»i l *»..\qq

Application for rates to clubs -dioul t be mada
onlv 10 the Office uf tue coiupatiy iu New Orleans.

For further infurutau ra write clearly, gi.mg
fi ll address. Make P. O. Money orders payable
and uddresa reg»s ert*d letter* te
NEW OHLKAVJi MIIOVU B%\«i.

.New OrteaiiB,

POSTAL NOTES and ordluao' letter* by .Mail
or Lxprea, (all sums uf >> aud upward bv Eg.
pr©»» at. our expetreo; to .'I. HU ili’IN,

.V-w Or.can .. L i..

or M. A. DU PIIIN*,

GU7 HiMcntli St., Wniijlnsinii, D. C,

or JOE E. KIFFIN, 400 West Market %t.. I .an
biville. Ky. fel-iThSuJtTuAw4w

SCALES.

Slioylj 6 s In Ever/ family

To give our Daily reader* the benefit nf
some of the useful premiums offered
Weekly subscribers, this excellent house¬
hold necessity is placed ou sale at the
CouitLEit-Joi hnal counting-rooms.
PRICE M 00.

The Little Detective

-OR-

1IOUSKKEEPEKS 5 SCALE.

Die r©pty?Sfnuii afjove weigh? accurately
anything from h ot. to2olbx It t* made with
steel tMarm^a and a bras' beam. Just tbo tblag
for tbe nouM or office. It is u belter scale loan
Ixs freequendy been offered at t vice and even
three times the money.

The Scale can not be sent by mall, but will be
by us u-atly boxed and tmippel by Erpresi to
such Expr»-*s office as tho subscriber may di¬
rect. The suhs-'t iber nnuf pay the expreesayeon
delivery. Remit to us by money order or r.;^i'-
tcred letter Addrese

CoMier-Joarnal Company, Louisville, Ky.

CltAB OHCUAliD SALTS.

BEST SIEDICINE IN THE WOiU^D
J’or Disorder* of the Siomnofs t Liwer nnd
Kldury*.

'"|X> be aetmrrl of getting the reaulne arrtols,
1 a' * 3 r ur druggist for Lie "Crab Apple**
trade mark as aivjv©. put up la Idc anl C5o
reah-d pcUWI'-box p.'ckace* by the Crib
tuvnnrd bpriix;* and rkdu Co.. «f Loilv
ville. Ky.. who are now the .sole owners o< all
tb*. genuine c rab OrcuarJ Sails tnoJe. .Votte of
lltttr n t ,v*» be Obtained i t bulk nr . n *ottle$.
The great virtue of ibis hiohi valuable methcioe
hu- can — J tt to be e:iteu-lvriv coonterf«ut 4 ti.
Prolutbly over nine-tooth* of wbiit 1 * eOernl no
the taaruet a. jit a* i'rab i>rch«r»J rail- .«re
sue imitation*, lira vender* ot which will bo
prosecuted tu the fuileftt «-Xt©UL mr-lkUtVt!

~OLD PAPERS^

\ LSO dealer* in Organ* and all kinds of amail
muMical inatrutnont* Mitd 5-cvnt »ne©t music.
N o. 41 U Market <t.. ne.tr Fourth, Louisville, Ky.
£ 4 F~ritciory Lightcentb and Urarson i(A

FOE SALE

AT THIS OFFICa

THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1884.

6

BARRETT'S BLAST.

CoL John P. Barrett, of Hartford, Ky., Bine* to a
Point of Order and Makes a Very Per¬
sonal Explanation About

THAT PARLOR-CAR INCIDENT.

A reporter of the Courier-Journal met
Mr. John P. Barrett, of Hertford, Kv., in the
city last evening, and in response to a question
regarding the suit brought by him nguiust
the Louisville ami Nashville Railroad Com¬
pany for damages for ejectment from a par¬
lor car on ono of their trains, he made the
following statement:

The interview with a prominent official of
the L. and N. R. R. Co., as published in your
issue of the 5th in&t., contains gross misrep¬
resentations and puettivu falsehoods* which
do mo great injustice aud are calculated to
prejudice my course of action, and were
probably given for that purpose. The facts
are briefly these: The L. end N. R. R. Co.
is indebted to me for advertising in the Hart¬
ford Herald, done at their Instance and re¬
quest, to bo paid for in travel over its lines
of road. Ou the 23d ult., I called on Mr.
C. P. Ataiore for n ticket to Cincinnati and
return, on account of said iidvoi tuiug, at the
time returning him a trip ticket to the
same point, issued last fall on same account,
which I bad not used for want of opportu¬
nity until it had expired, it being good to
the end of 1883 only.

Mr. Atmore said that that business had beou
transferred to Vice President Smith. I called
at Mr. Smith’s office for him. and a gentle¬
man whom I supposed to be Mr. Smith re¬
sponded and asked what I desired. I briefly
told him. He said ho did not know any¬
thing about former advertising, und had
no contract with me for this year;
did uot then wish to make any,
but might at some future time; but* sug¬
gested that I go back to Mr. Atmore, who
knew me and knew of former arrangements,
and h<* could i«>uo me a trip pass, which
would answer my puriMso. I did as direct¬
ed, and Mr. Atmoro issued the trip pass.
On tho 24th ult. I took the train for Cin¬
cinnati, and a sent in the parlor car. When
the conductor called for tickets I handed him
the pass; be tore off the part carrying me to
Cincinnati and gave me the return part.
He then called for a parlor-cnr ticket. I
told him 1 had none; did not know
it was necessary, that 1 thought all through
passengers were entitled to seats in that cur
without extra charge. The conductor said
that all persons having through tickets pur¬
chased got free seats m that car, but assured
me that his instructions wore to collect DO
cents from each passenger traveling on a
ticket like mine, aud l paid hi in 50 cents:
but there was no higgling about it, as stated
by the promiuont official. On the afternoon
ot the 26 tb uit. i returned, and at tho depot
in Cincinnati 1 purchased a parlor-car
ticket from the depot agent and paid
him 50 cents therefor. To© statement of
the prominent official thatl assured the depot
agent that l lmn a &i>l-ciu*s ticket und thus
secured the parlor-car ticket free is an abso¬
lute and positive falsehood, made out of
whole cloth, for I did uot utter one word to
him about what kind of a ticket I bud. or
that I had any at all. I called on Uuu for a
$ 6,000 accident insurance for one duy
aud a parlor ticket ami handed turn
a $5 bill. He gave mo two accident
policies for $3,000 each for one day each and
a parlor-car ticket aud $4 in cbnug •. Every
agent that ever sold a traveler's accident tick¬
et, and every passenger that ever bought one
knows that a $3,000 accident ticket iur one
day soils for twcutv-flve cents, and the state¬
ment by the prominent official that I paid
fifty cents each for the tickets L siraplv at>-
suid. If the stulis in the agent’-office at
Cincinnati cleariv show that % aid’ftity cents
each for the ticket.-, they do not show the
facts, for my recollection ml ear and poult ve
that I mud but twenty-live cents each iur
them. 1 took m 3 ’ seat in the parlor car,
and when the conductor came round for
tickets he took up my re;urn ticket. 1 then
handed him my par or car ticket, which he
accepted, but afterward cal It' l for 50 rent*.

I a-kt-d wbut for. and ho said for a seat in
the parlor-car. I called his attention to the
ti< ket 1 had handed mm. Alter some besitit
tion he raid it was not good, not I mu; a pay
parlor-car ticket. 1 told him that I had paid
for it just the same. 1 in* he disputed, and
accused me of procuring it through fraud.

1 resented this in-ult by pronouncing the
arcu»atiuu an infauiou* falsehood, and I here
reiterate it. I do not practice irand' at
all, much lea- for the pitiful sum of fifty
cents. Just then a gentleman in the cal*
told the conductor that he saw me buy nud
pay for the ticket. The conductor then left
me. saying he would telegraph the agent
about it. When about halfway to Louis¬
ville, he came to me und said that,lie li id
beard from the agent,, who informed him
that lie bad not sold nm .a ticket. I told him
that he hud, aud 1 could prove it bv a fit-in¬
terested witness rigid then and there; but
that the ticket protected him anyway, even
if 1 procured it through fraud, as ho alleged,
and that in sui u an event 1 was
liable to prosecution for felony for procuring
it under false pretenses. He said bis orders
were positive, and he must have fifty cents
then and there. 1 declined to pas it, but
said that 1 knew Hon. Lyitlrtdn Cooke, as¬
sistant, attorney for tho company, and sotue
of the other official-, .uid would go with bun
to the officials, and if they held 1 dm for fifty
cents for my ride in that car 1 would give
him fifty cents, and I would settle the matter
with them. This ho refused. 1 then of
fered to deposit fifty coots with 0113 * pas¬
senger he might select, which was to be iia:d
to him iu the event that the company held
him nnponsible for my ride in the car. This
he refused and 1 refused to pay. He then
ordered me out of the car; I refused to go.
He went back into the rear car and, as 1 nm
informed, unued himself and brought two
negroes with him ami again ordered me out.

I refused aud caught hold of ibe anus
of the chair The conductor caught me
by the right arm and one of the negroes by
the left arm, and both begun jerking and
pulling quite violently , and kept it. up tid
my hold wa.-» broken, and’then jerked me
out into the aisle mid started out with me.
When about middle way of the car u gentle¬
man offered me liL scat, saying that I might
occupy it and hu would g - imo th»* ilhcr car.
I thanked him And accepted his kindly
offer, but the couductor refused and moved
me on.

I then asked to return and get my bag¬
gage. which the conductor refused, saving
be would h*um it in to me. Ar tue dour lgofc
u good hold of the lacing, and worried them
a little before they g.4 me loose, and on tue
plutiorm 1 seized b"!d ox tho brakes, and an¬
other iu»m(* tftiinUed, but, being overpowered,
they fluady lauded me m the next car und
sinned ino uoXt the stove, and tho
conductor ordered uie to sit there
and m»t go back in the other car at
my peril. A n yr brought my vali-o
in and sstitdow u ue..r me, but never brought
ray overcoat. I uever anything m the
parlor-car aliout a suit tor damage* ar stated
by (hesaid prominent otli. ial, but some one
of tht- |ni>'seni:ei> advised me to -uc the cum-
pany if t::o conductoi t-.uk nus out. The
sc#t I was placed in, being iwar tho stove. I
got quite wui m, aud by tue time we reached
Louisville 1 was quite weary. The fcmai did
not run into the depot' on an tint ,.f
some trouble on tho track, 1 understood,
but slopped a sluirt distance en©t ot
the head pf^Jefferson street. When the wor l
was given, ‘All out for Louisville. v 1 t >«*k
my valise and got out, and. not being able
to procure a hack or omnlhus, I had to w ilk
to the bend of Market »D • t und watt a while
for a si net car to get down to the hotel.
The night a r wo* crisp null chill, nud, com
ingout of a hot car without an overcoat,
and being out in the night air so long, caused
me to take a severe cold.

“There is not one word of truth in tv
statt-meuL of ©aid prominent officini that r •
porter brought my overcoat touie an.i
I refused to accept .t, fur 1 Mover-saw it an
•r the conductor and negroes seised me and
started out of the parlor cur w itU tue, an i I
have not seen it yet. The porter ha.- never
&pek»n to me since ho brought me ray vulbe.
1 have not vet recovered fn»:u the violent
jeiking. assault and cxcltcmt-UL and severe
cold contracted.

“These are the plain, unvnrnbhxl facts,
which can and will l*? shown on the trial of
the cause. I have traveled n great deal in
my life, and in nearly all kinds of public
conveyances, and n .vor had any trouble be¬
fore. much less insulted, assaulted aud eject¬
ed from a car.**

street, last evening about 7 o’clock. He was
ordered to give up his money, and on refus¬
ing to do so was knocked down aud bis silver
watch and $5 in money taken. His assail¬
ants decamped, without their victim having
any idea of ttieir identity. Ho was not much
hurt, and declined giving the affair to the
lice, saying that he desired to avoid pub-

ic.ty. __ __

THE HAIL HO ADS.

I?«

The Krs Clearing •iioiine of < nmml«« 1 oner
Fink— Relation of Pool* to Monopolies.

Mr. Webster Snyder, recent General
Manager of the Louisville, Evansville and
St. Louis railroad, has, as will be seen by
the following, commenced Ins duties in a
like position in Texas:

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway. Gal-
yt-*ton. fob. 29 —Mr. John Seitl.r having re
signed as Manuger, Mr. Webster Bnyder ha©
been elected by the Board of Ptrrctur* to fill the
position of iteueral Manager and Chief Engineer
of this company, to takeeff**ct March 1.

Heads of d> partments and employes will re¬
spect hut authority accordingly.

Geo. Sealy. I’resident.

\ India navalit Journal.]

Mr. Fink’s proposed plan for a clearing¬
house is as follows:

“The present manner of making settle¬
ment* where frefeht passes over more than
one road is both unbu*ine*«.-like and un¬
wieldy, nud makes a vast amount of unnec¬
essary labor, which would bo saved by a
clearing-huu-e. For instance, a piece ^ of
freight comes from Indianapolis to New
York, we will say, over the C leveland. Co¬
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, the
Lnke 8 hore and the Now York Central mil-
roads. At the starling point the through
rate is fixed and the pro ratu share of each
of tbo-u three roads is determined The first
change is made at Cleveland, and there the
agent of the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincin¬
nati and Indianapolis tak*s out hi© share of
the proceeds and hands over the balance to
the Lake Shore ageut. At Buffalo
tho Lake Shore agent effects a
corresponding settlement with tho Lake
Shore man. If, iu tho course of
n month, one thousand pieces of freigbr are
transported over these lines from in-liana pu¬
li* to New York two thousand settlements
are made. Were there a clearing-house the
Indianapolis agent would seud its duplicate
way-bills: the prorata share would all be ad¬
justed in a lump and a single Heitlemont
would take ti.e place of tho two thousand
separata ones. Clearing-house paj>er would
bo issued iu favor of Mien roads as had a bal¬
ance to be paid. In brief, system would ako
the place of chaos. You cau easily see what
a check there would be upon the different
comj'Hines. For all through business a double
system of way-bills, ticket-stills, el., would
have to be employed, the duplicates to go to
the clearing-house. Then there would be a
double audit to all through budness, the
clearing-house audit checking that of the
railroads, and the hitter counter-checking the
clearing-house. ’ ’_

NOTES.

Knocked Ifimn nm! Robbed.

A man named Andrew Johnson was as¬
saulted by ruffians on Hancock, near Green

J. L. Whelan, formerly Louisville
Agent of the L., N. A. and C. railroad, but
at present representing the same company
at Chicago, was tu the cit 3 * yesterday.

The Harlow Wilson troupe went to
Chicago yesterday over the Mon >n road.
The Grau Opera Company will come from
tho Lake©ule to-dav by the same road.

Col Thomas H. Watteuson, the well-
known nud popular traveling agent of the

L. and N. ruilroad. with headquarters at
Lynchburg, Vu., is in the city, stopping at
tne Fifth avenue Hotel. He arrived yester¬
day morning having iti charge uu entire ear-
load of emigrants from Southwestern Vir¬
ginia who are en route to Nebraska. Mr.
WaUcrsoii will return i turned lately.

FOOLS AND MONOPOLY,
llktbbmy Register. ]

Pbol§ bare a tendency to prevent monop¬
oly. The petulant and btatunt enemies of
the railways forgot this when they so per¬
sistently clamor against these compacts
which are so beneficial m every way. They
show their ignorance at the same tim*», for
they ciiticise what they do not understand.
It there ere no pooltujj agreements then a
free fight for business would follow, result¬
ing otum in the open wor in which the
weaker would go to the wull aud the strong
would become stronger. It is easy to see
that it a new road between two points is
opened to cutiqiete with an old line and a
strife f'*r supremacy follow* too older is apt
to come out best and either absorb the
weak oue or drive it into bankruptcy. But
under tl»e pooling *y*t<sm tho u w road
would receive an agreed proportion of the
business and Into would prosper. t*n ier
the comp*ntion, ra es would i>e gradually
lowered. Tiie public would have t » fmy
tixed rates, and m»t one price to-day win!
wnother to-nioiTow, which is the bune of
business. It is better tur tne people u* have
com pvt lug line- prus|>vrous by rea-ou of
pools than for war to itu-vsil ending, t»y the
law of survival at the titt^t, in tb© >tronge»t

... in.’ l- mawter Mid more f a mouop-

oly than ever. The unnecessary multiplying
of ro«ds, while iu one sense Lettered by a
possibility of obtaining a share in the pools,
would lit* mule much more common if pools
did not exist.

'TIIE T. AND L. ASSEMBLY.

Proceeding* of Hip Regular Mor.ilily illrptlns.

The Trades and Labor Assembly held Its
regular monthly meeting yesterday after¬
noon at Bock's Hall, with a full attendance
of delegates. Several new delegate* were
admitted and sworn in. The semi-annual
election of officers resulted as follows: Breai-
dent, J. S. Butcher, re-elected; Vice Presi¬
dent, J. 8 . Hirchtnan: Recording Secretary,
Wm. M. Bohon: Corresponding Secretary,

M. J. Burke; Financial Secretary, James
Horan; Treasurer, J. W. P. Russell.

The Committee on ReviMOu of Conttitu-
tion and By-laws reported anuMidments.
which were laid over till toe next regular
meeting.

M. J. Burke made a report of his visit to
Frankfort, bearing the petitions of the Louis-
viil • workingmen on the convict contract
labor question.

Under tho head of the cood and welfare of
the order, the following resolutions were
adopted:

WmetucAA. Senator Haggard h »u Introduced
into t ip Leginlauiro uq exempdon bill on of
property nnd* r aitacliraeui, wmeh ihi* a **-mbly
conceivis ;o ne for Uu? advancement auu nob are
or the workingmen: and.

\S Hi p.itw, The preaeut luiv enacted about
thirty iil'o, ami while it giv’e* amph* pro-
:e ll«»n to theiarruer. for winHie Ik? ietU e-.pectalli'
It ik-eius to have hf-eii passe I, it a .f-rds but staot
protection to thr mechanic anil • •’>.» ^r.

JlrmJvcd. That the Trades ami Labor Assem¬
bly of boul-vblo nod vtchdti’ do^*s heart llv in¬
dorse the b.ll a- p e* rated oy Bdaofur iiagcmrd,
nu ■ e.irnestljr calL upon tue Senators mi.i K- pre-
» vmntlws from LoaUville and vicinity io Ut>©
ibelr influence and vote ui support of the same

•Some lengthy discussion was bad on the
good and welfare uf tho order, and tue A*-
sumbiy adjourned.

The KrntueUy I.egUla:nre arid Hie (school for
Rifud Uulor* d • hlldren.

Too much prni-e can not be awarded to the
General Assembly of Kentucky lot* the noble
manner in which it« members liavo respond¬
ed to the wishes of the Trustees of the Ken¬
tucky Institution for ihe Blind for facilities
and means for educating the colored blina
children. A greater act of simple justice
was never done than in thus providing for
the education of the colored blind children.
They were justl>' entitled to consideration;
their needs nnd demands for education were
pressing, and have boon somewhat importu¬
nate, yet they have been putkrat and modest
iu pressing their wishes. Uuder the Consti-
tutiun of the United Prates they were en¬
titled to demand admittance to the school
for the w hite children, but a compliance
would have brok-u up the school. The two
rjv - mu'* oe kept separata in their ©duca-
i t • .» pursuits. Tho plan proposed by tho
trustees is that a jeparare school shall bo es¬
tablish J to be uuuer the supervision aud
zuatiagonienu, run - .\nd regulations of the
preB--ut 'Ii umovi* o* the Kenl;i iy Institution
foi* the Education o/ in© Blind. Tho Legisla¬
ture appiopi tmed n:-nn* for the erection of
& school building tor colored blind children,
and it w iil b© erected at kohjo convenient
proximity to the stated inttitutiou for the
whit© children. Kentuck>* ha* shown that
she hns a heart tur institution;, of this kind,
and this will redound to her credit through¬
out tbo Union. A number of tho States
have provided means for educating the
colored blind children, but no ono of
them has done it with the heartiness
and fullnesa that characterises the conduct of
this good and noble Commonwealth. No one

of those who voted for the institution wil
eveMmve cause to feel ashamed of his act.

Tho Trustees of the Kentucky Institution
for the Blind are deeply indebted to the Hon.
Win. L. Jackson, Jr., of this cil> r , for the
zealous effort* he made in engineering this
measure through the House of Representa¬
tive*, where it piet only on© opposing vote.
He did his whole duty nobly and persistently
until it was crowned with success. And to
the Hon. R. G. Hays, Benator from Louis¬
ville. the Trustees are indebted for the cour¬
teous and forcible manner in which he pre¬
sented the honest and just claims of the help¬
less colored blind children to the blessings of
education. The Senate acted nobly. Upon
the passage of tbo bill, there was not an op¬
posing vote.

’To the earnest and vnlunble labors of the
Hon. Judge Bullock much is due. Ho la¬
bored zealously, intelligently and incessantly
until his labors were crowned with success.

The Trustees ar© already actively engaged
in preparation* for putting up the building.

IHE ELKS.

\ Large Crowd Prf-aent at the Second Srclal
Entertainment.

The lodge room of the Elks was crowded
yesterdnv afternoon by a large and delight¬
ful audience attending the second social
gathering of this flouriMiing order. There
were refreshments aud tmuic and singing
and recitations, mo-tly by professional peo-
plo. Everything passed off very nicely, and
all who were present left well pleased. A
number of the member* were called upon
by Chairman Al. Bourln?r and made appro¬
priate responses to his call for a speech.

Prof. Mo-.treb.ick and hh orchestra were
in attendance. Those w ho took part in the
exercises w ere Mr. John Kaine, in a spe¬
cial*.}’: Mr. John Wolford, a recitation;
xylophone solo by Mr. Robert*; Jake
Schwartz, recitation; clariunet solo by
Brother Kiley; viojra solo by Brother Echu-
nrau: illusion by Mr. Bcott; cornet solo by
Mr. Holbrook* This Lodge of Elks prom¬
ises to be tho crack louge of the order. A
larger hall will doubtless be bad for future
social sessions, as they promise to be t«;o
most at Li active form of social entertain¬
ment, in the citr.

auKPr.rsBs.

The lodge was treated to a pleasant sur¬
prise but night at the regular meeting.
About the middle of the session Col. George
Nortbup arose nnd m a neat little speech pre-
sente 1 the lodge with a beautiful set of jew¬
els. u gift from Col. R. 8 . Brown, of the O.
and M. road. He had been deputized by
Col. Brown to make the presentation, and
did it in a very haud*ome manner.
Tne set of jewels is an unusually
fine one, for the use of the officers of the
lodge, while in the discharge of their duties
in connection with the order. Mr. Georg©
Pearce, E. H . made a happy response iu be¬
half of the lodge, and assured the giver of
the jewels that thev would always be worn
by the officers of the lodge, with credit. As
soon os (his presentation was over, Mr.
Charles Johnston stepped forward, and call¬
ing Mr. AL Bourher to the center of the
11 - or presented him with a beautiful Elk
badge as u token of recognition for bis un¬
tiring work and many *ervices to the lodge,
he having done more toward Its advance¬
ment than any oth-r person. Mr. Bourlier.
although considerably surprised, responded
as follows:

I Kf/iKer»,-ly thank you. one aud all. brother
Elks, for this beautiful badge. You will beltero
n?«ila- it Is with uufcignrd pleaaur I accent
ttds testimonial of your npprvchttlon of th»* lade

vice* I h.ivi* rendered this Lodce, in toy hum
bit* war. which. 1 assure jou. 1 havr always cok-
sidorod a l .b <r of love. Acain thanking yon tor
int* m imfestAtu.n of your kindacs>, 1 cau only
say. command me at your * ill

Mr. E. Klaul>?r then said that as presenta¬
tions were tue order, he had one to make,
aud presented the lodge with a beautiful
photograph of the floral decoration winch it
ba i preaented to Miss Annie Pixloy. Tho
jewels and the bad„'e will bo on exhibition
litis week in KUuber’s show-window. The
In-t-tramed article is a beautiful piece of
workm&tisbfp. It consists of an elk’s head,
set in a carved gold frame. Tho uiimal’*
eye* arc rubies, and just beneath is the num¬
ber of tho lodgo **c iu diamonds.

A HA HE OLD BOOK.

A Onfenniol Grrnun Uible to (tie Pnine*.
■luu oi >lm. I . K. Mobley, ol I'Iiim ( tiy.

One of the roo-t diminutive specimens of
Holy Writ in the world is in the possession
of Mi's. Dr. Cyrus L. Mobley, who resides at
No. 914 Twelttb street, in this city. It is a
queer production of the printers' art, and is
a highly-prized heir-loom in her fatnny.

Tin* quaint little volume consists of 128
pages, one by three-fourths of an inch in
size. It is a condensation of the Old and New’
Testaments, printed in ordinary vized type
and on braves of the usual till* kuess. Be¬
sides the (ext it contains H**veral w,.od cut*,
printed on a double 1 -uf of a smaller size
than tin other pages. The binding is of the
sort of puMeboaru used for the cii*ap*r edi¬
tion* of school-books, and b-.-ginmng to break
in several places.

It is a oueer book, both in contents and
^et up. The title png© attests that it was
printed at Halle, Germany, by J. H. iTssse,
in 1776, und it.* great age is shown in tbo
peculiar style of the printing. It i* in Ger¬
man, the text being exactly like that iu use
to-day, and shewing thai the fashion of the
let ter mg has not altered as that of the Eng¬
lish nas. Fancy burners are used ou each
page, the printed matter not taking up more
Lbun half the space. One and frequently
two catch words are u-ed in every page, and
the£* are sometimus divid ?d into syllable*.
The spacing Is Very irregular, and the forms
are noi punted parallel with the edges of tho
png s.

i ll© queerest of all, however, are the il-
iu&trations. They show the remarkable
progress that has been made in the wood
engraver’s amt designer’s art. Each is a
study m il*elf, but probanly the most re¬
markable is ono representing tho Old and
New Testaments. It is on a double page,
nnd represent* u city with a mountain in the
background, and two men of gigantic Mature
in front. Over the city is the word “Jeru¬
salem.'* Ou© * f the figure* has a staff tn one
band nnd two tablns of stone in the other,
being d'*ubll©ss intended to represent Moses.
The other has u cruse of oil. aud the halo
around the head iudicutea that it is Christ.
The designing is very rude, and the per¬
spective faulty. There are some others
watch ur<? in accordance with tho ancient
interpretstiou of theology, and each are ex-
phiiui.- i by n legend underneath.

Thu tiny berk is in a good state of preser¬
vation, no: withstand lug its groat nge. Mr>.
Moblev says it was £tven her by her motuer
before she left Europe. How \ong it had
been tu i.h>- family sue does not know, nor
woollier the edition was common. It was
exhibited once in the Extinction at imn
Francisco, aud would havu been sent to tho
Centennial had it* diunnuti'.o sizo not nrado
it* los* probable.

I.ow Bodb-trn.

[CorreMO&ndmiictCleveland Leader.)

Tho revival ol tho low bodice, and particu¬
larly the exclusion of sleeves from dressy
toilets, have been marie the mo*t of by tho
pus-sesEicrs of beautiful necks and arms, and
if tho exhibition was confined to these wo
might thank them for their generosity and
let. the matter go; but unfortunately there
are person* who do not seem to understand
either what they owe to themsoive* ortho
public, and w ho make a display wbtcb, if it
was obligatory, would entitle thtiu to ihe
deepest sympathy. It is only fuir to say,
however, that t.’iere are fashionable women,
loader* iu tue most brilliant circles, wh » have
revolted from ttn« first against Uu* return to
on obnoxious custom, and have not yielded
to it an iota. Few out of tha grip’of tbu
inin.-r circle of what is known as society can
icali^w the amount of strength and courngo
it takes to hold out against accepted law,
«-vcn m thu cut of a bodice. Th* square n ?ck,
the outstanding Medici or Mary Stuart col¬
lar, have been ill© alternation* for dressy
toilets with those who could not countvamu a
the low bo lice, and the use of gold nnd
beadea embroidery upon lace has afforded
ample opportunity for rich neck decoration.

He Catrhira at it hiraw.

[/{on at an Host, t

The greatest surprise about the whole mat¬
ter i« that such a shrewd politician as Mr.
Shet man should have been caught under the
falling greatness of Billy Mahon©. But it is
enough to consider that Uld Virginia has re-
deemod herself. Tile glory of *uch a re¬
demption surely can uo l>© taruisUe-J by this
straw tiiat the RcpubilcMn party, through
John Sherman, is catching at to keep from
g dng Uotvu in the coming political surge. It
in an evidence of weakness that wisdom
should have taught to conceal.

LIVE STOCK AND TURF.

Splinters from Hoof and Horn At Homo and Abroad
—Full Notes of the Situation la
Kentucky.

A WEEK’S RECORD.

EQUINE.

Indianapolis has formed a trotting asso¬
ciation.

Johnson, tho famous pacer, weighs 900
pound*.

The filly Mis* Harper is dead. She was
foaled in 1R80, luiy bv Harper; dam Scythia, by
Imported Scythian.

L. L. Dorsey, founder of tho Golddust
family of Tmtte*-*, has a son of the dead Audi or
worth talking About.

W. Henry, Now York city, has purchased
tbo mare Tag. foaled in 1870, chestnut, by Gov.
hUiimtun; dam Maggie May.

M. M. Allen, Oakland, California, has

C uruhnsed tbe bnrsC Patsy Duffy, six years old,
ay. by Leinster; datti Ada A., by Asteroid.

The ages of tho throe fastest pacers are:
Johnson, 7; Little Brown Jug. 8 : Sleepy Tom,
lfi Trotters: Maud S, 10; Jay-Evo-See, 6 ; St.
Julian, la.

An Alabama man, Clarence Crenshaw, baa
purcho-Hcd the mare Bell© of Sumner, foaled In
JK7H, chestnut, by Watnon: dam Coup de Clair,
by Lightning.

Robert Bonner is of the opinion that
Little Brown Jug will bo in proper condition to
train this spring. If so ho wifi be sent to bplan
at (.'iucinnuti.

Col. 8 . D. Bp.uce, New York city, has
purchased the mure Addle Hart, foaled in 1*74,
chestnut, by Asteroid; dam Miss Morgan, by
Emancipation.

J. D. Spkkrs, Poor a. 111., has purchased
the stallion Longfellow S\ hip. seven year*

old. “by a hors-* railed Kentucky Whip: dam's
breeding uot traced "

This year's Glenview and Indian Hill sale
of trotters will lake place on April 30. It should
br quite nn event, for the offering will certainly
include younghtera of vary uuunual promise.

George A. Wilber, Syracuse, N. Y.,ha*
pureha«!*d the mare Jennie Brown, 0 years old.
brown, by Exposition, son of Scnrca Chief;
dam by Cayuga Star, son of Ryudyg's Harablo-
Ionian.

J. C. McFerran, Glenview farm, near
Louisville. Ky., had an Important addition to
hi* floe trotting stud la*t week—a hAnd*niuc Ally,
by Nutwood; dam Moss Hose, by Woodford
Marobiluo.

O. D. Edwards, East Pawpaw, Ill., has
purchased from 8 . A. Browne. Kalamazoo,
Mich., the Bullion Sir Knight, foaled in 1831,
bay. by Grand Sentinel; dam ■•Shadow;” 2d dam
by Joe Hooker.

Noah Armstrong, Glendale, Montana,
has purchased from Dr L. Herr. Lexington,
Kv.. the colt Thom Boy. foaled in 18S2, bay. by
Maiuhrlno Fatchen; dam Lady Ayres, by Red-
mon'.i Abdallah.

E. H. Lerblance, Oklahoma, Indian Ter¬
ritory. ha* purchased from Peter Fox. Louisville,
the horse Bavn-tt. fur.lei tn 1H79. chestnut, by
Pat Malloy; da in Canary Bird. Harry Bassett’s
dam. by Albion.

Col. R. G. Stoner, ITambletonian Stock
Fnrm, Paris, Ky., has sold to S A. Browne. Kal-
anirtcoo. Mich., the coll fouled In 1883. bay, by
Strathmore; <1 .tn by Woodford Mambrino; 2 d
dam by Alexander’s Abdallub
Thk mere Lady Bates is dead. She was
bay. by Ashland, son of Mambrino Chief; dam
by Cotikiin’s 8 tar. .She died the property of Da¬
vid Snow, Boston. Mas* , ichuscts Her foal, a
recuut arrival, a wuperior bay colt r*y Daniel Lam¬
bert, is said to begetting along very well on cow's
milk.

From Hur-ttbouroe farm, property of
Capt. J. L. Harris. Hovv^aburg, Ky.. some Knpo-
rtor mares are booked for the wtallion* at Belle
Meade. Oeu. Harding's farm, near Nashville,
Tean Thus wa find Mayonsise. by Monarchist,
on Great Tom’s 11-4. In like mauner for Great
Tom i* Rapine, by Warpath; dam Gold Mine, by
Imported Australian. Kinney, by Dudley. Is to
be given to Bramble.

Amos Zjgler, Shock’s Mill*. Pennsylva¬
nia, has made purcba-es as follows: 1 . Colt
foaled in 1083, by Sorrento, by Woodford Mam¬
brino; dam Lady Moore, by the Rosekran* hor«e.
2 Filly, foaleu in 1883, by Sonuro: dam Win-
**ome, by Me^enjer Duroc. 3. foaled in

1883, by Bonn Fide: ram “TibKddv. * 4. Filly,
foaled in 1 ms 3. by Wentworth, son ->t Wedgewood;
dum bonule Dumleo, by Ashland PatCben.

Just as on© begins to boar of good ones by
Auditor the new* reaches us that he Is dead. Al¬
most a year ago J. C. McFerran & Co. and R- 8 .
Yeeeh made a sale of trotting brrd fu rs© stock
on the grounds of the Louisville Fair Associa¬
tion. Auditor was in that sale, and he was pur-
chased by S. . Trapp, Culhhert. Ga., who*©
property be died. It was generally thought at
the lime .«r the h.m|»> that Mr. Trapp g t a bar¬
gain Under Mr. Trepo’s management Auditor
wav what may be termed a popular horse In the
parlor the country pi which he wis hjcated.
Auditor, foaled in 1881, bay. by KysUyk’s Haui-
blcionian: dam by imporifd TfUMev.

Lir. A. H. Williams, Owensboro, Ky.,
was in Louisville U.st week. He showed u* at
Goose’s stable, in this city, two vnlunble stal¬
lions, a trotter and a runner, which he was
taking with him for service In nis part of the
country. The trotting stallion he obtained the
use of for an indefinite period—the ultimate pur¬
pose. If all goes well, being to purchase—from
Gen. Win. T. Withers. Kairlatrn farm, Lexing¬
ton. Kv Dr. W dham» ha* authority m-»-f the
thoroughbred atalihra but for n vason. 'I he
thoroughbred belong* to Maj. J. M. VVomack.
Both Iioiaus are handsome bay©, well bred and
of good h z-*. Joe Johnson is the name ol tho
thoroughbred: ho is a well known horse, a son
of Hunter’s i ex:ngton darn Betsev Hunter, by
Oliver. The tro:t»ir Is an Alromit, tail and all a
good deal like ht* *ire. His mime is Al-
rii* nt Burton; darn Jessie Pepper, by Mambrino
Chi-f.

Maj. H. C. McDowell, Ashland. Lexing¬
ton. Ky.. in a communication addressed to the
editor 0 > the Turf. Field and Farm, und cr date
of February 2a. s iys that “the tdxtieth marc was
engaged f *r Dictator to day. This closes his
book for 1884. Many of the engagements are
made by owners without naming the mares, but
of those named ail are remarkable In point of
breeding, or jierforrnances, or both, aud many
nre noted. 3!or© of the daughters of Clark
Chief are represented than of y other stall! ra.
nnd included among them is Croxie, 2:10. Geo.
Wflkrs furnishes six v^ry highly tired marcs, one
of them being out qf the dim oi Pballoa. Among
the Harold* nr r two. bred Just as Maud S. K out
ot Pilot, Jr., mares, aud they out of thorough¬
breds. aud one also out of the dam of Phall.is.
Pilot, Jr., fundflbrs but ouc. oh© bring out of a
thorougbbr d. bui six arc cng.tgfd out of Pilot,
Jr . mares, including one out of t< e dam of
Maud is., and another otit or the dnm of Jay-
Eye-See. and Naiad QuCrn out ot lackey
Some of tho*© here named or ro-

fnr*-d to arr producers them selves; but
aiiimig the producer)* n»»t otherwise describtHl are
old Nell, the most dlstJuguitihed of ah brood
nwr»* 8 , being tiiednm of Clrmmi© G. and tore©
other* in the ll*t. Aim v >la rr, the darn of Al-
c.iniarn and Alcyone, and chedam of Endymlou.
In the U-t I* a full *1»ter to Jrr»me Lddy. a full
M*terio l atchtir. a *:ster it* blood ro Trinket and
a haif-nlster to Mohawk Chief, and among tit©
pTiormeni aw urox:e iu ”:H>, Nhia I Uueen
•J:Jt>) 4 . and Cora Belmonta* jAiied. and
al o i ©lie UroAfield Police i»az--tte 2: fi.

Lucre.©Carrie *JrJ4f 4 . Magenta *J: 2 *U,
L-rpe<s© and proiMbJy Olerami© O. 2:17,

will fill one or .ir. Gordon*© engagement. Tm*o
fa-^T mares ire now lien- from Pennaylvauia to be
bred III 1M4, 18>5 ftml I 8 ^d. .:nd on-* from Ten*
netisi-e io be bred 1H84 and JMv5. Dictator is in
fine condition, and although iH year* old ho lias
none of the indications oi nge, but would readily
pAa* for a bors.‘ eight or nine. The book* of both
King Reno and Triton are filling satisfactorily
audit U probable that each will make a full
aeoson.”

“The stallion Blue Bull was." savs the
Tw/, Field and Farm , ”n«ver pointed but
twice, and the picture which was brought East
does uot do the ltor«o justice. It makes the
founder of tlu* great light-horne-v* faintly of In¬
diana look like a pony. The other picture hang 3
in Mr. J. R. Wilson’s bouse, and it ls*nlJ to be a
true likeness. It has never been c«>pi d, but v\©
are promised a photograph of it. Blue Bull was
very wide betv eon the eyes, but his cars were
©mall, bis muzzle fine and his neck tapering.
Ills coat was silken, bis leg* da: and »lnewy, and
his whole appearance was suggestive of a
thoroughbred origiu. Although he could
pace fast, he did not have tiie
drooping hip. The father of Mr. R. J.
Wilson firvtsaw Blue Bull m the Shelby vfll© fair,
and lie liked the horse *o well, although he was
thin and weak, that he paid Dan Donll. of Law-
rtrac-b rg. SI.0(H) for bun after seeing him pace
« mile in J:3U-*. !>••»i»ll stated at the time that

the nor^e came from Kentucky, and he called
him Young Lexington. Under the latter name
Plu -Bull made his first s'-nsou in the stud on Mr,
James Wilson's man ut itutshviile. The sug¬
gestion that his sire wo* lTudtra s Lluo hull was
uitt le by Col R S. Strader, and then the
‘CalUon was chrisreded Blue Bull. Thi*.
Mr. Wilson thinks, waa unfortunate. It
was equivalent to stamping the horse with
the reputatiou of being soft hearted. Ho wa*
allowed to go to all sorts of marej. and naturally
got some hordes v. Inch did not relUh split-head
races. His get out of mares of quality hud
plenty of stnminn. but usually, it is c Aimed,
they were not handled with good judgment.
They came to Uieir speed so rapidly that they
were rushed into severe races, where the pooe.
with toe-weight*, made them leg weary. Had

thev l»o<?n allowed to develop more slowly no
signs of weakness would have been manifestt-d
In circuit campaign*. • >ld Nell, the dam of Sher¬
idan. was a gray mare, a fast rncker, nnd she
was uwsi under naddir bv Mr WBeau's sister.
After this mnrw bad been bred to Blue Bull she
kicked the stallion on the knee, and made him a
cripple for the rest of Ills lire. Still he sub e-
quentiy paced a haif mile under saddle In 1;05,
and covered the same distance in harness in 1:07.
He died July 11 , IS 8 U, of a chucoioub uff' ction,
and he left behaid him a grent light-lutrne**
family. Mr. Wilson predicts that fifty of his
sons nnd dang liters will enter Hie 3:30 iUt tieforo
tho world is five years old* r. He U of the opin¬
ion that Fist©Good was the best <’umpaigncr That
ever canio from bis loins. She would have
beaten her record Rcveral second* had not too
much n*e been made of her when young. Her
danl was by Alexander's Abdallah.

miscellaneous.

It is stated that in 1883 as many os 461,-
457 head of cattle wore attacked by foot nnd
mouth diseasn in Great Britain.

W. H. Corning, Ciovolaud, O., has pur¬
chased In Kentucky Jerseys as follows: 1.
Alphea of Nentham 20000. 2. Judith Coleman
11301. 3, Tustlna. 4 Juliet of Travilla. 5.

Maid of Traviila. 0. Morgaram of Travilla.

In the course of last week two additions
wore made to the Jersey importation of Herr,
Harris A McFerran. St. Matthews, Ky. Specula¬
tion, a 12 pound cow, gave birth tn a beautiful
better calf,and Beauty 4th contributed a superior
bull calf.

“Mark Field" is in Louisville. His work
In connection with Wallace'» Monthly is very well
known, and his mission in the*© parts at present
is in the interest of the publication just named.
He wants to see for him«elf the lamous »iud% of
trotting horses in Jefferson county, and this done,
he w It pass on to Tennessee

A sup of the pen made it Alexander in¬
stead of Attain HarthilL The two brothers are
well known in Louisville as associated In veteri¬
nary practice, and it is the former, not the latter,
thm Is now in Canada lidding to his resources by
siuily in the best schools there Some fourteen
rears ago Alexander H&rlhiU graduated in
Toronto.

IT is said that “the Increasing demand forth©
b^simutton Isdlrmingattention to the Hampshire
Down sheep, a famous mutton brood of England.
Tho*e sheep arc b#*tt mUpt-d to high, thin land,
which can uot be plowed, and u h »sc herbage is
more nutri ious than most that grows on land
tnat has lx?»n heavily ernpirf?d. The Down sheep
Art’ very prolific. Their drosses nir.kt? a lamb that
ai tain* good size early and make* the very best
of eating.’’

George L. Danforth, Hayfield Farm,
near Louisville, bos don© well with his flock of
choice imported Southdown ©beep. It will be
remembered that Mr. Danforth purchased from
Lesiie Combs. Lexington. Ky.. nnd that Mr.
Combs, In turn, bought in Enghtud, selecting
from the flocks of the Prince of W nles and Lord
Walsingh rn. Such is ihr character of tho
foundation of the Haytudd flock of Southdowns;
and to this flock a* nuinv as twelve superior
lambs have been added by birth the present sea¬
son.

Evidently, if wbat i* said of our man be
true, A. S. Barnard. Chicago, is a «raece»* as a
dairyman. The ©tatoment U that he "keep*
tblrty-lhe common native and grade cows, from
which he. during 1883. sold milk in Chicago mar¬
ket amouniing to $2,8110 84. beside* supplying
milk fora large family. This he regarJa a* a
profitable ©bowing, especially a© he conduct*
enough other farm operui'-oira to pay his ex¬
penses. leaving the dairy nearly clear gain Tiie
amount per cow is very nearly $ 8 \ or an average
of Si OU per week through the year. ’’

Norvin T. Harris, Hurstbourne farm,
Howeshurgh, Jefferson county. Ky., is back from
New Orleans, and this marks the shipment from
the latter place to Hurstbourne of seven head of
very superior imported Jerseys —o cows aud 2
heifer© Three of the*© cow© are by Bobby, a
bull famous on tbe Island of Jersey, one is by
Cetewayoand one by Nero. On* of the heifers
is by Froctor and one bv La Fontaine Lad AU
these are recent purchases for the upbuilding of
the Hurstbourne nerJ.

Thk Boston American Cultivator say 9 that
“the business of driving cattle from Texas north
to the Territories is meeting yearly with greater
and more increasing difficulties, owing to the
large blocks of land being taken up, over which
tbe drivers will not be allowed to drive the herds,
thus completely blocking tha old trails Verv
hnjKirtam cuange© will in a few years take place
In the Western cattle trade. Larg* tracts of land,
now U'Od without espouse for pasturing herds,
ruuflt ereutnally come into market, and tho
rancher* will be obliged to lease or buy laud, a
system that will still further redftce tbe much
over-stated profit* of cattle r«U©iug in kite West¬
ern Territories.''

I lioruuL-hbrrd nud Fnll-Rlond-il.

I To the Editor of the Courier-Journal.]

There seem* to b© some confusion In regard to
the terms thoroughbred and full-blooded or blood¬
ed. Are they ahkw m meaning.' U they differ in
meaning. I would like to know wherein.

W*. A. C.

Breckiniudgk, Texas, Feb. 2 o, 1884.

A >*tcer —The term thoroughbred is by many
regardrd a* a name, not in any respect a quali¬
fying word proper to the race horse only. The
sigQS are to the effect that in tb© United States at
least it will not be p ssible to nialuL.ln tuts posi¬
tion. More and more the word thoroughbred is
being used descriptively. Even now good usage
justifies us In stating that thoroughbred is syu-
ouymous with pure bred or full-blooded.

KEW ALRAAT.

The Circuit Court will resume its session
to-day. This Is the last week of the term.

Kev. R. Eabley, of L’aaaelton. is in the
city, the guest of bln brother, Dr. EL P. Easley.

Lent services will be held on Wednesday
and Friday sveuiug* at Holy Trinity Calholio
church.

Mrs. Lf.m. Tyree died on Saturdnr eveil¬
ing: ag^d 48 years. She was a most estimable
woman, aud her death wftl bt» deeply regretted.
Her funeral will take place to morrow nl icrooon
at 2 o'clock.

On Saturday night the police were called
up<>n to disperse a crowd of minors who gathered
kuoui a colored saloon down town. No arrests
were made, but It isthe intention of the police to
break up tbe habit of boys, whiio or black, loaf-
ing j bout such pluce*.

The Opera-house was again crowded
ve*terday ou the occasion of the meeting of ihe
Kiag»ley Mission Kuuday-school. A large num¬
ber of workingmen iu various trades wore pres¬
ent, and gave their experience In relation to the
cause of religion. The Sunday-school meeting©
on Sunday afternoons are doing much good.

TnK Coroner will to-day investigate the
cause of the death of the infant child of Rat Ik*
Lewis. It has ueen reported to the police offi-
cer* and the < oroner luat the child was poiKoTi¬
ed. Mr*. Lewis *ays she is perfectly innocent of
nuy crime. And will attempt to show that the
charge made against her was through spite, aud
uuwortby of cnsJeuce.

JE FEE MS O A VILLE.

Chas. Kremfr, who disappeared from
thiscity about one year ago. has returned home
and is helping his wife keep saloon. Mr. Kra¬
mer. it will be remembered, took a large sum of
money belonging to his wife w ith him when he
left home During bis absence she continued in
the bittiom and was getting along very* well

The Relief Committee has, through tho
aid of tbe Government, made au official report
of tne recent flood, ai* far as its department Is
concrrm-d, in tni* city. This city has a popula¬
tion of about I l,tkH). 8,000 of wuom wen- driven
from their homes by tbe water. Out of this
number. 2.40U v.«-r© In abfolui** need of uvd tr¬
ance. The Government will prouahly continue
to issue provinluns. Tho money which was sent
to this city by contributions uiJl be used to re-
pair ihe damage to the property of widow* and
orphans. Tne money uppi op. rated by tho Gov¬
ernment, however, will be used to provide food
and fu«*l for those who arr »till iu need and are
unable to procure employment. At the next dis¬
tribution, thirty days’ rations will probably be
l&sued to each person.

BUSINESS NOTICE.

Testimony ok Wh. Chkismax. Chief of
Firs Department. Jr.irrEJuoyvitnE, Iso —Dr.
ll'tnte.’tmtitn —Dear Sir: 1 had dumb chillsand
night AW»-ttts for four months. I used quinine
and various other remedies without any benefit,
1 took oue bittle of your Chill Cure, and atu now
entirely relieved. It prov^-d to be tho only medi¬
cine that would do me any good. Respectfully,
W M. Chrikman, Chief of Fire Department. Jef
fersonvilie, li.J. _

tiie corn is.

CorttT or Apticals.—FRANK roirr. March 8 . —
Emmersou vs. Zimmerman. Hickman; affirmed.
Kurkunp v». Commonwealth. Jefferson: af¬
firmed. Reyna- o *. d«viak*es va Pejiudo's ad-
ministrauir. Louisville Chancery; affirmed.
Trustees of Bellevue vs. liahn A i'rapp. Camp-
bt-U; i*eversed Morris vs. Murray, Franklin;
affirmed. Smith vs. Commonwealth, Clark; dn-
misscd Orders—Johnson vs. Harrison; uioumi
to diaralss overruled; caase stthmltted. Yanker
vs. Sweeney: motion to disuuss overruled
uwensboro 'Saving* Bank vs. .Mattingly; trans¬
ferred to the Superior Court. Hand vs. Fricsch,
Burkhardt o, o.; appeal granted below ills
missed; motion to dismiss present appeal over¬
ruled. Wheeler Baker; motion to transfer
overruled Cieaveland vs. Ferroll; dismissed
agreed; guardian ad 11 tern allowed for M?r-
vices. Boritour v© Grav«-t»; petition overruled;
guardian ad litem allowed $ 10 . Johnson is.
Common wealth: passed thirty days. Buckner
^ Terrell vb. 8 amucls: Jones w Gibson; ittn-
n 11 tied. Nortbcutt t© Curry; continued. Drake's
administrator v*. Nemonm, &c.; argued by M.
C. Givens and W. P. D. Buth for apprlleo.s and
submitted T. B. Blakey was admitted toprac
tice In thir court.

Mr. Chas. F. Watson, 4iM5 W. Fayette
street, Baltimore, Md., a driver for tho
Adams Express Company, was verv barliv
injured, his team having run awa’v. Mr.
Wat-on says a few applicutiouA of 8 t JncoLm
OU, the great paiu-cure, couipleuny restored
hun.

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

MONETARY.

Faturoay Ev’exino, March 8 .—The Clearing-
houK© exchanges, ineluding only credits, were as
follows in the wer-ks ended as dated:

H>rA© ended 1SSU. jm. . IS31

March 1 C.u :»8 48 $4,0fid,028 $T,:.24.;I03
March 1 .. 4.7DJ.41RI 00 4.8o7.0»Il 3,057,300

The clearing* to duy amounted to $858,745 07,
and tne currency balance was $173,008 33 .

Tbe ftearing* have reached extraordinary fig¬
ure*. being 81.400.000 in excess of 1883. and
atiout $ 2 , 000,000 In excess of 1882, in the cor*
responding week. There are no special causes
for this apparent, except the heavy Internal
Revenue collections and largo speculative deal¬
ings in whisky. The Internal Revenue collec¬
tions footed up $325,087. of which $307,167 is
from whisky, representing almost exclusively en¬
forced withdrawals. The general character of mer¬
cantile business ho© been uus atLsfnctory. The
weather has been about as bad as possible, and
the mud embargo in tno country has interfered
with interior trade almost as seriously as the
Ute floods. On tho whole it bos been a decidedly
dull and barren week.

The money market bn© been steady to firm, and
on the whole the situation In the lost fortnight
has been favorable to tenders. 'I he prospect* at
present are in favor of firm rates. That the un¬
favorable vote to-day In Congreas on the Whisky
Bond Bill was a very disagreeable and unpropl-
tious event in respect to an important local inter-
estis unquestionable. The fate of the bill Ik not
settled, but if it fails, it will mean a firm money
market.

Commercial paper has been available at 7 per
cent and call loon© on No. 1 collateral at 5<&6
per cent.

Eastern exchange has raised slightly, closing
at 5t»c premium on ©ales of New York sight bills
between banks.

Ijocai stocks and bond© have been firm. Gas
stock ha© guJued an important advance, though
only one or two sales have been made. There is
also a ©light advance in bridge stock, and Short-
line bonds. Bank stocks and city bond© have
ruled firm.

The following table presents the prices of
certain local securities at comparative dates:

March 10, Mat'ch f, March 8,

ikSJ. 183'.. IH3U.

156 ....ift 150 ...-(&150

J»J6 ... »(4,I75 ... (ft175

147 ....<& 156 ....<*156

Ky. National.

First National —

Bank of Ky _

Mer’s National .. 130

Gas. 140

LAN. Consols. lipq.*
*L..C<ScL.lstmor. 116J4
•L .,1 <£L. 2 d inor. nu s
•J..M otl. Istuior. 114
•J.. M.AI. 2tt inor. 1 iiUj

Louisville 5a. 107

Louisville 6 s 101 ^112
• Louisville 7*. 11125
Bridge bonds .. . UviV^
*W itU interest added.

....*,4.143
....<^ 1 X 8

....iii.118
...(’0,118
.. tu.m
...fend
....<©118

.«ftl07 .. <k

102 k$U«
112^124
....< 0 »U >8

....<^143
....td .120
....<^U8
... iu.118

...tain

... (ftllH
17

... (a. 107

102 & 1 I 2

112^.124

. .. .<tf.lU8

The following quotations of local stocks and
bonds are furnished by Messrs. John W. <£ D. S.
Green, stock and bond brokers:

STOCKS.

Bid.

Aaked.

Kentucky National Bank .

..140

150

National Bank. Flist .

. 167

175

Nationui Bank. Hecoud.

.115

National Hank. Third.

.. 120

12o

NuUouul Bank, Fourth.

.119

12054

National Bank. City.

-128

128>§

Merchants’ National Bank.

• • ••

143

Clti/eiiH' Natjou.d Bank.

-125*4

National Bank. German.

..140

Bank of Kentucky.

156

Bank of T©>utsviUe.

76

Masonic Bank. ...

.: J 35

Security Bank .

. 160

German Bank .

..120

Wesl rn 1 inancial Cor. 1

Falls City BJuk.

..111

112

io*»H

Farmers 1 and Drovers' Bank..

. i07U

ltis

German Insurance Bank.

..112

Western Bank.

.112

Louisville Banking Company..

..228

22854

People’© Bank . .

.122

Gas Company stock.

.118

ISO

I.ouUvillo Bridge Company...
Louisville City iUilway .. ..

- 130

130*4

.. 00

Boutbcrn News Company_

.

65

CITY BONDS.
Louisville 6 s of 1884.

..ioov 4 *

Louisville 6s of 1885.

101 *

Luurtvllb* 6 h of 1880..

. 1U3

•104

Louisville 6s of 1887.

.104

•103

Louisville 6 a or 1888 .

-104U*

Louisville t s of 1K30 .

..1U6*4

•308

Loui.-ville 6s uf 1892.

.107*

Louisville 6 s of 1893.107#

Lou sviile 0s of 18!ifi.lUfilj*

Lotus* file 6 s of 1 HU?.Ill

Louisville tie of 1H«8.Ill

Louisville 7s Of 1888.111V6

Louisville 7a of 18i»l.

Louisville 7s of .112*4*

Louisville 7s of 1803.114*

•100

•iri«

*11 ii©
• 112 ^
•114

40

50

,102

•103

101

•1021

.101

•102

. 20

33

. 20

35

.100

• 10154

98

•102

100

•ioi

. 22

20

. 81

100*

luo

0014

•166

. 97 *

99 V 4

•106

Loiitsvillt* 7sof 1804 .115W •HSU

LiuisviUe 7a of lool.U0L* •122

Louinvdle 7s ol 1003 .121*^

Louisville .'hi of 1020 ..lufl *107

New Alo my city 0 ptu* cent. *107^

New Albany 7 |H*r cent.. 100 *111

COUNTY BONDS.

Allen county, old. 40

Logan county bond* 0 per ccut.. 102

Sh'-lbjr county 6 p*-r cent . 101

Spencer county ti j>cr cent.101

Taylor county 6 pur cent. 20

Green county 6 per cent. 20

Wuuhlngtou couuty . 100

Marion county Uper cent.101^4

Grayson county f per cent . 08

Grayson couuty, new, 6 per cent. 100
Muhlenberg county 7 per cent..

Lyon couuty 7 percent.

Lyon county, new, 6 per cent... 100*

Cal I well county 7 per cent.100

Caldwtdl county b per cent. 00 ],

McCracken county 7 per cent ... 07*'

McCracken couuty, new, 6 per cl. 00*4
railroad bonds.

Loulsvillf* Transfer Co.

Bioointield branch .

Lou.. N. A. and C. 1st mortgage. U0

SL L. Air-line, 1st uiort., 6 p.c.

Cecellun branch .. 104

L. A N. R K.. Greens’g br. 7 p.c. 100
L. A X. K. K Co., consol. 7 p c. HTU
L.. C. & L. R. U.. 1 st mort. 7 p c. 116U 117^4

L , C. A L. K. It.. 2d mort.. 7 p.c, 1 10U *111

J., M. &L R. K., 1 st mort.. 7 p.c 114-« *110

J.. NL & L H. U . 2d mort-. 7 p.c. 110*4
MISCELLANEOUS BOXDS.

Canal bonds, 6 percent .103* ....

Louisville Bridge Co.. 7 p c ... 10744 •108*4

Water Co. bonds, 6 |>er cent.. ..112* ....

•With interest added.

Col. Lewis Bucknor reports as follows the In¬
ternal Revenue collections for seven days end¬
ing March 8 , 1884:

Collections on list©. $132 82

Collections on beer stamps. 2.247 75

Collection© on spirit stamps.. 307,167 20

Collectibns on cigar stamps. 1,272 75

Collections on tobacco stamps. 15,050 58

Collections on special-tax stamps .. 116 60

•118M

00

03

52

•107

•103

118

Total....

.$325,087 70

Foreign exchange has ruled Arm, though oc¬
casionally fluctuating. Sterling bills are at tbe
umr rates as a week ago. and are 5t4(ft6c per
$1,000 higher than a year ogo. Gold exports
have men* sod. and in the last fortnight
amounted to about * 8 , 00 .>. 000 .

In London, English consols have been about
steady, and Amentum railroads have been dull
and nearly stationary.

Stiver bullion has declined slightly, being, how¬
ever. U^c per ounce higher than a year ago.
There are indication© that vigorous efforts will
be made to Induce Congress to suspend the coin¬
age of standard dollars. The result of suck
efforts is very’ doubtful, but it can hardly be de¬
nied that the me v«-tnent will be more influential
than any that bus been made since 1878.

The following shows the rate* of sterling ex
change in New York, the rat* of Interest of the
Bank of England, the gold price of siivur, the
price of British consols and of American 4 per
cent, bonds iu Loudon, and of the price of mid¬
dling upland cotton ra Liverpool to-day, aT< com¬
part'd with last week and lost year:

Mar. 10, ’S3. Mar, 1. Mar. 8, '8L.

Exch’ge 481»4.d484 „ 487<&490 487&400

Bkr&ie 3 3J4 AJ 4

Sil’rbul. lio-l* 112)4 112

Consols 1**210111-16 101 11-16
V b- bds 122 *4 125 126

Cotton... 5 7-ldd o$4d 5« ©d

(Joveroment 4 and 4.Lj pt*r cent, bonds hare de¬
clined per cent., and other Issues are sta¬

tionary.

The following table presents comparative prices
of Government bonds:

Currencies.. .

Mar. 10,

Mar. 1,

Mar. 8.

1S£J.

WtL

.

. U2K

fffiv*

113*4

. IHH 4

12378

.104

101

30)

. 128

120

129

The stock market has boon quiet to dull, and
tlte tone of specula* loit has been tame.

Tho following were the closing prices In the
New York Stock Exchange to-day a* compared
with lm*t week auu iasl year:

Mar 1), Mur. 1, Mar. 8.
J£iJ- ISfti.

Western Union..74 { >4

Missouri Pacific .

New York Central.120 ll*>hi 116

Eric . .' 25>$ 24?4

Union Pacific. 0,*4, <0 8012

Illinois Central .143-L 336*4

Ha ck I -land .12:W« 12.J 321

Su Paul .101 OOM 01W

Michigan Central. 1*3Li 02 01W

NY abash i’twific icommonj 20*4 16 15)4

St. I, and San Fran.(com) 30

L. and N.. . 55

Nash, nud Chattanooga.. 5 m
N orthern Pacific icorn)... iOU

L.. N. A. and 0. 50

Kansas and Texas . 3114

H. and St. Joe (com!. 3!»

Denver and Rio Grande.. 45V$

C.. B. and Q.11M

Chesapeake and Ohio....121*4

Canaria Southern. 68 U

Texas Pacific. 40**

33*4

3S2

The weekly statement of the New York Asso¬
ciated Banks is decidedly unfavorable, accepting
large reserves a© the test, but In view of the
heavy idle surplus held the changes this week
are of no unpleasant significance. Reserve re¬
sources have been reduced $7,000,800. aud since
March 1 about $10,000,000. The total is now
$101,647,100. against $108,037,000 a week ago,
and $64,330,700 a year ago. The banks bold
therefore $32,210,400 more than a year ago, of
which increase $20,000,060 is gold and $12,000,-
006 legal tenders. The deposit liabilities have
decreased, and the relative reserve Is $5.870.300
less than last week. The surplus above the law
ful maximum Is now $12,875,775. against a stir
plus of $18,600,975 a week ago, and a deficit ol
$•». 100.150 a year ago. Foreign exchange has
ruled strongly against New York. F^stern ex
change in W estern centers has been irregular,
being about sustained at Chicago and Louisville,
while St. Louis has declined to par.

Tbe present position compares os follows with
last week and last year:

t *£* r <A in '83. March 1. ’*i. March 8. ’*4.

Loans... $32o, 180,060 $344,438,600 $: 14S. 279.000
Specie.. 51.510,700 76,848.200 71.043.200

L. tend’s 17.017,000 31.789.700 29.003,900

Deposits. 208,411,400 350.751,700 355,085,300
Citeurn. 16.609,200 14.506,800 14.612.800

74.602,850 89.937,025 88,771.325

Re held. 69,436.700 108.037,000 101,647,100

The SL Louis Republican says:

1 Vr b f‘ nt i ulrjr for loan ' l> ver F sustained
in the local mo.iey market, and yesterday's di»-

foiuiighL Aside from the increased demand
from city customers there l? a steady and con¬
tinued cal) from tho country banks and couutrr
borrowers who have an established credit with
th.bank. °f th.s cltr. Thl. demand inclixlea
noth original offerings and rediscounts, but is in
tin* main to assist the cattle Interests. ThecatUe-
feedIng districts of Central Missouri have taken
considt-rable money from the 8t. Louis bonks this
year, but there has been a noticeable demand
from other NUtes also, more particular^ from
Texas, which s ill continues, discounts of
Texa* paper of this class being among the
transactions reported yesterday. This Is a kind
of paper upon which borrowers habitually pay a
very high rate of interest and those borrowers
who are able to offer security of a kind justifying
reasonable rates are unable to make loan© from
their local banks at figures much under the rates
Charged on less secure paper of the same class.
InMesas the rat.*© range at 12&18 percent ,
while even in Kansas City ]2f£pl5 per cent, are
the current rates. Much of tiie paper discounted
by tue local banks at these rates has always
ultimately male its way to tho 8 l Louis
banks ror rediscount at the rerrular market
rates for general business paper, the in¬
dorsement of the lock! bank giving the pa¬
per us only standing here. Last year,
however, there wo© a departure from
tiie old-time methods in this respect
nnd considerable paper cam here for original
discount. The applications accepted wore from
both ranchmen and buyers, and, of course, only
from such borrowers as were able to offer good
collateral security, or otherwise to establish a
satisfactory borrowing status. Loans were made
to them as high as 10 per cent, in *ome case*,
but n»*ver above that rate as far os hoard from,
white much of the discounting last vear and this
has been at.8 percent. This.it will be seen, la
so much below the lowest rate obtainable at tho
banks which have heretofore handled pretty
much all this paper, that it is expected the vol¬
ume of business done in St. Louis will constantly
inere»>*. as there Is no other market available
for these borrowers which is able to give as low a
rate."

STOCKS AND ROADS.

New York block Exchange.

Nrw York. March 8 —Money is easy at IWfci
f*cenL, closing offered at 1*4 $1 cent. Prims
mercantile paper 4i*fc5>4 cent.

Sterling exchange is steady; sixty-day bank
era’ bills 487 and demand 490.

Bar silver $ 1 12.

Government bonds were steady.

Railway bonds were quiet.

In Slate securities Tennessee new to mixed rose
to 41*.

The ©took market was dull again. The result
of the day’s trailing was to leave stock© very \W.
tie changed from last night's pricea Of thirty
of the most active stocks seventeen were a frac¬
tion lower, eleven a fraction higher, and two un¬
changed. Tho rruirkct closed quiet. Tbe net
changes in the prices of stocks to-night as com¬
pared with lust Saturday night wrere Insignifi¬
cant in all but a very few. Out of thirty of tbe
most active stocks during the week fifteen are
lower and fifteen higher than a week ago. The
most important change© were, Chicago. Burling¬
ton and Quluoy 1^4 higher. Long Island 2*4
higher, Texas and Pacific 1^4 higher, and Cleve¬
land. Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 2V4
higner. All tue other advances were less than 1
^ cent. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western is
l*hi. Wabash preferred 1 Hi Oregon Naviga¬
tion 5 -C cent, lower. New York Central and
Hudson River to day declared the usual quarter¬
ly dividend of 2 V cent., payable April 19. The
book© will be closed from April 15 to 31. With¬
drawals of double eagles from the Sub-treasury
to-day $459,000. Sales of stock© for tho week
1,578.607 shares.

The ©teamsnips Serria and Baltic, for Europe
to-day, took out $4,500,000 in gold coin and bars
and $ 200,000 iu silver.

Application wa- made to the Stock Exchange
to list $1,062,000 St. Paul aud Omaha 6 ’p cent,
consol©; on additional amount of Northern Pa¬
cific general m >rtgAge and land-grant bonds,
bringing the aggregate up to $45,509,000, and
$5,uu0,000 of New York, Lackawanna and
Western guaranteed construction mortgage
bond©, bearing 5 V cent, interest.

The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 152.000 ©hares, and included 30,000
Dtduwore. Lackawanna and Western; 6,000
Erie; 11 ,000Lake Shore; 9,000 Northwestern; 0.-
000 Reading; 18,000 Milwaukee and SL Paul,
aud 28,000 Union Pacific.

There was some activity In tbe mining market
during the morning and prices were generally
firm. The market relapsed into dulloess after
noon. Iroo Silver ©old at$l 550ft l 50 ©alter sixty
days, Oriental and Miller at 11c, Central Arizona
at :i0c, Castle Creek and Eureka, fifty shares, at
$3 25. There was a sale of Cooper Queen, the
first in a long time, at $5.

BASK STZTOTEXT.

The weeklv statement of tho associated banks
issued from the « 1 oaring-house to-day shows the
following changes:

Loans. lucrea«e.

bpecie, decrease ...

Legal-tenders, decrease.

Deposit©, decrease..

( irculution. increase..

Reserve, decrease.

iiauss now hold above the25 $ cent.

legal requirement. . 12,821,676

OOVXRNMEXT BOSDA

Three a...,,,.101

k our and a halls, coupon. ........ .113^

1 ours, coupon.....

Pacmc sixes of 0o.

STOCKS.

Cen. Pac. firsts.. 113J4 Kansas & Texas. 2014

Erie second© .... Lake Erie <fc Wn 16^4

Leh. a: Wilks.... lOtiflJ Lnke Shore. 102^*

Lu. cousois. 77 Lou. £ Nosh. 4S»4

Missouri taxes... 105 L., N. A. £ C.... 20

liau. A St. Jo. .. HO M. £ O, 1st praf. 10

SL P. A S. C. 1 st. 1 120 Do. second pref.. 5

Tenn sixes. 41?4 Mem. £ Char. ... 33

Do. new. 4H 4 Mich. Central... 91*

Tex. P. L g bds. 50 Min. £ St. Louis. 10)4

lex. P. £ K 10 G. 72W Do. preferred.,., 33

U. P. firsts. 115re Mo. Pacific. 0OH*

U. P. ianu grant. lH»Hl Mobile £ Ohio... 9*4

V. P. « kg I da.. 114L| Morris A Essex.. 1244*

Virginia sixes... 40 Noah. £ Chat.... 63

Da can. ex-oou. 40!4 N. J. Central ... 88 V*

l*o. deferred. 7 Nor. £ VV. pref.. 30

A darn© Express. 129 Northern Pacific. 21
Allegheny Cen . 12 Do pieft-rred ... 40V4

Alton £ T. H- - 41 Northwestern.... llTA*

Do. preterred... 03 Do. pref erred... *140^1
American Exp.. »6 N. Y. Central.... 116
B. C. R. £N. -• 7u Ohio Central.... 10.*?4

I'Attuda Pacific.. Al'T Ohio£ Mis©....., 22^4

Can. Southern... 5 IV* Do. pref erred ... 00

Central Pacific- 00 OnL £ Western. I 0 V 4
Che*. £ Ohio ... 12V* Oregon Navigf'n 85

Do first pret ... 24 Oregon A I runso 10

Do. second pref. la Oregon imfirov.. 41

Chic. £ Alton ... 13 • Pacific Mall. 5'>94

Do. preferred ... 145 Panaiu*- .. 08

C- li. A G . 123 ‘4 Peoria. D. ££.. 1*V*

C . St. L. A N. o. M'* Pitteburgb. 138

r-SLL.£P.com. 10 Pullman Pal. C©r IO 8 V 4

Do. prwtei retl— 2 J H»adl*|f . 68V*

C , S. £ (’lev 35 F W, V

1 lev a Coldmb. 65 SL Ja £ S. F ... 1W
Del A Hudson.. 10$ Do. preferred.... 42 Ji
Del., luic £ W.. 128 Do. first pref ... 87V*

Denver £ K. G- 18 Bt. Paul.— 9lV*

Erie. _ 21T* 4>». praiciTed.. .. JIG

Do f»referred. .. 68V* St. P-.jt. 4 M. — 0394

..$3,841,000
4,000,000
2,095.800
4.060,400
106.000
5.870,300

Fort Wavn«. 13) Texa^ PHcfiflo .. 10ii

Mon. £ St. Jo... 38V4 * nloti I'uciMc ... 8 1,7

Do. iiicferred..- ♦8$‘ii U. 8. Express . a
Harlem . -193 W.StL £P... li

USStig®:: 1 ?

1.. R. £ Western, Hit* Western thlott,. 7

£ W'tatlrn. it

tAshed. •ExTptTT, ^ r r»

Boston Bond a rut 8ti»cH 5larhet.

P.orroN. March 8, — The following are tas offi¬
cial elating quotations at the Slock Exchange
this afternoon:

Old Colony.2 7-16 K. C. £ C. B. 7s. 0 ...~

»

THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1884.

Rutland pref.

Do. common.

'V is. C, common.
Do. preferred ..
F. A 1*. M. pref..
T.,C. A S.L.l&c Os
T..D. A Uur.ltic’s
B. Wat. Bower..
Boston Lanil ....

A. & T. 1st 7 s—
Do. land grant 7»

B. . H. A E. 7s •
Eastern R. H. os

* No

OW L. R. A Ft. 3. 7s. 11**

1224* N. Y. £ N. E. 7s. H*

124 A AT.fU... 40

* . Boston A Al.•. ...

38 Boston A Me. •. ...

* . C . b. A Q . •. ...

* . C. SAC

138 U Eastern R. It.

* . F. A Per© M.

•.... LR.&F.S..

I K. Y. A N. E ...

23‘64 O. A L. C. pier..

37*» Do. common.

10 ">4

U I

MINING STOCKS.

►nn Francisco.

6ak FaAXCisco. March 8.—Th© following are
tbeo.HclJloloiln; quotation* at iho Stock Ex¬
change this afternoon:

AHa.. ..

Belcher ...

Belle Ule —

Best A Belcner..

Bod in Consol —

California..

ChoUar

Fa itio Lonsol'd.
Consolidated Va. Co
Crown Point.....

Da*’..

Eureka Consol’d.
Gould A Curry..

114 Hale A Norcross. l-%
1 Martin White... 40
25 Mexican. .

Mount Diablo.

2)4 mmmmmu

PV4 Navajo. 2)4

20 Northern Belle.

Ifc Ophir. 2)4

40 Potoai. 1

Savage.. 1

Sierra Nevada... 3

_ Union Consol’d.. 2

3Hi Utah... . 1W

Yellow Jacket... Chi

Grand Pru©.

Boston.

Bootox, March 8 —The following aro th© oil-
dal closing quotations at tue Boston Mining Ex*
change this afternoon:

AllouezMin. Co.. 110
Calumet A Hecia *.

Quincy..

. 7SH

Khige.

.... 18.! h

Silver Islet.

. ldil'tt

Onceolu..

.

Comrai..

•

Hurou.

13"

Copper Falla— *.

Franklin. •.

Pewablc.•*....

•No sales.

Hew York.

New You*. March 8—The foil owing aro the of¬
ficial closing quotations at the New York Miuia#
Exchange tins afternoon:

Horn ©stake. 0 Quicksilver, pref 28

South Pactdc.... •.

Sutro .. 15

•No aales. 1 Asked.

Irou silver. 150

Ontario.r2»

Quicksilver. 5

FINANCIAL.

JOHN W.&D.S. GREEN.

434 Main «L. bet. Fourth and Fifth,

B UY nnd sell Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate
paper and negotiate Loans. We aUoexe*
cure ordurs in the New York and i hicago
markets. rur.'i dtlsuiy

COMMERCIAL.

Movement ol Leading Articles.
LoriBvtt.t.e Board orTiufltt, March 8, 1384.—
The following was tho movement of leading
articles by rail arid river during the post 24 hours,
and corresponding time lust y**ar:

Articles.

Africult'l imp. |

A^lCA green,j

Air. beer and 1
porter, bbls

Bacon, lbs-

Boots A shoes.

cases.

Corn, bu..

Cotton, bales..

Coffee, lb*.

Flour, bbb....
Furniture, p«a.
Hams. lb<«....
H’dware, i
Iron, pig, ton*.
Leather, bdls .
Nnrts,

OH. carbon, bbb
Oats, bush. ..
Potatoes, bbis.

Rye, bu .

Sugar, bbls ..
Seed, grnvtand
clover, bugs
Starch, bis...

Soap, bxs..

Tobacco, leaf,

hhds.

Tobacco. m’fd,

lbs.

Wheal, bu.....

Wool, lbs.

Whisky. bbK.

tier'd

I Ahrrid

I ItrC'd

I Stuo'd

j 188 i. i

| 18S8

1 1 S8S.

1,408

2,409

352

936

186

130

261

271

114i

228

160

265

132,870

170,826

243.52b

100,458

807

532

581

020

23.061

2.052

12,756

2,000

1.80J

1,015

1.269

919

53.747

55.160

47,530

181.33d

1.739

505

990

1,466

1,378

1.925

1.300

1.657

3,2Mo

70,544

4.UU0

23.148

9hi

1.443

1,079

1.886

240

00

240

53

60

141

101

461

873

514

156

MO*

711

ttoi

150

1,002

8.100

5.260

2,6.3)

693

‘ ’ 503

1,018

1,823

811

1,500

490

1701

80

578

282

453

588

1,300

100

ml

:i95

160

390

6631

328

653

183

208

241

422

8,208

40.888

2.302

28.873

3.185

.

j 4,0*53

2.380

1,108

1 7.100

781

1.121;

383

1.041

to the growing belief fbat tiiere will be no change j
in the tariff by Qongresa this session. There ha< |
been a good movement iu overcoailngs ami
worsteds. In ladies’ cloths the demand has
been active, and some Urge orders for Jersey
cloths have been taken: worsted lams aro tinn¬
er. and In some cases higher prices are being
asked. In new castomeres there has been con
sulerable inquiry, and a few orders bare been
taken. Altogether enough has been developed
during the week to show that with good weather
business in ilua department wBJ greatly im¬
prove.

The following table gives the sales of domestic
and foreign wool io this market for ench week
since January 1. and for the corresponding
week or 1883:

im. l$*3.

Weekending No.of nnund*. Xo.ofpounds.

January 3. 1.770,600 2.742,000

January 10. 1.717.300 2,205.800

January 17 . 1.075.4CO 2,000.000

January 24. 1.700.700 2.782.100

January 31. 2.: 130,800 2,SNV.b00

February 7. 3,211.000 6.410.3 0 f

February 14.a 382,800 4.244.41DO

February 21. 1.830,100 2.34 1.200

February 28. 2,&$0.fiOO 2.557.500

March 0. 2,181.000 2,013.000

Totals..22.317.000 20,577. 1 l0

Decrease in 10 weeks—7.250.200 lbs.

The total amount of sales of various grades and
descriptions is os 1 allows:

Grade. .Pouncf*.

Ohio and Pennsylvania. 288.700
Michigan. VYia^ousin, eto 80,200
'! erntory

box: Shhds Franklin countv kef. lucaand tia*h
at 5 *0 50 18. 8. 10 75 arm 10 5 *: 11 hhds Favette
county loaf, lugs and trash at $18 75. 18 75, 18.
13 75, 12 5d. 14. 0 30, 14 73. 7 70. 17 and 11 73:
18 Itlids Woodford count v leaf, lues aud ira*!i at
$16. 14 23. 10. Ill 50. 11 !>0. 7 9u. H 73. 8 60. 8 80.
0. 0 00. 7 80, 10. 0 4U, U 1)0 and 12 25 4 hhds
Mercer county lugs and trash at $13 50, 10, 7 60
and 5 SO; 4 hhds Owen county lues and trash at
$13 25, 10. 9 pu and 14 50: 2 hhds ShHby county
lugs and trash at $0 40 and 6 30: 5 hhds Cumber-
land county leaf and lugs at $0 CO. 0 80.6 35,
6 40 and 8 40: 1 hlid Meade county lugs at $0 3d:
1 hhd Breckinr.dge county leaf at $000; 2 hhds
Henre county leaf and trash at $15 15 and 0 50;
1 hhd Logan county leaf at $7 3d; 1 box at $0 50.

Texas aud Southern ...
ComMng nod de.aiiie .
Uo was bed aud unmer¬
chantable .

Pulled wool and noils. ..

Bco ired aud tub.

i’nilforma spring.

California full.

Odds and ends..

U uclasalUed.

277.100
31.100
28.700

187.100

257.500
134.000

414.500 14 <£>23

23.000 12)*<<fc-i

ID,000 -

310.100

# 2,053.000

FOBB1G*.

Grant. Pounds.

Foreign carpet. 40.000

Australian . U1.U00

Total. im.ooo.

Total domestic.2,053.UOO

Price.
P T.

33tfft45e

Chicago Provision ^taltstlev.

The closing prices of to*day in Chicago com¬
pared as follows with the prices ruling at the
ctare of last week aud tho currcspoudlug quota¬
tions of loan:

f|l

1

VI

iff

§<l

9 a .

: ; ^;

O

: : n

i! i

: • f

; a

: : 5*

*0

*0

e

8 SK

c

8

; SS

• 53

.

V c

g»

0

i g©

55

• *“ r -

*

j 55

s

^88

is

“

>

: SS r

: *m

5

w

JS

•JEL

►

Ur-

*•« i

V

2

5

K

>

x5<

h:

jjjSis

c-

'§

r

c

853

GQ& *

e

B

S-

.«»

55m

s

88“

: tt

f*

v

9xt

h*

8^8

8

rag

Bj-1
-J Co

$

a

fi'E* <p

%

y*

a^i-a

dc:

5n7J

~7.

I£&

;

sjga

$

£

The Quinine Market.

lAVio York Commercial Bulletin, March 8. 1
The exnggcfiied reports lately made of allied
tab a of quinine at high prices have given pUco
to general »tatementt of a more sober and relia¬
ble character. Powers A Weightman are deliv-
•ring and taking new ordere at $l 40. Some
other manufacturers quote more money while
oUiers are down to P. A W, ’a price. German in
bulk Is quoted down to $l 35 *pot and SI 25 for
future delivery, with sellers more anxious than
buyers. In fact, there Mem* to be more than
enough quinine to go all around; rather too
much for the originators of questionable report©
recently put into print. AJorin me. however.
Keeros to be iu strong position At all events, it
is stated that P. A W. brand enn not be bad for
immediate delivery, and that $U ( V4 25 1 h*s low
as any American brand can be secured at. Cin¬
chona is found at something under the extreme
price* quoted early in the week. Cutch is look¬
ing stronger ou Increased demand, and meets
with better demand. Quicksilver remains strong
at the recent advunce. An advance on mercu¬
rials is expected, but up to the time of writing
non© bad oceu announced Aside from the above,
we learn of no ehuuges in prices, or new feature
of importance.

The Wool Market.

, [Boston Advertiser, March 8.)

This week has been a quiet one. and yet each
bouse has reported a fab buidnesn for the reason,
which Is surely late. It Is, however, noticeable
that the sales of domestic wool nave been larger
than a week ago by Ibl.-iuo n>*. tn e preponder¬
ance of the sales last week ba ng caused by
transactions in foreign carpet, which were 3P8.-
000 Ihs more than this. So that it is fair to state
that the week has been fully up to that of Im.t
week. Among the soies is included some wool
that Is believed to b« the surplus stock of a cor¬
poration whose business I* being curtailed. In©
ton© of the market is healthy for desirable wool*,
receipts of domestic wool* beinjr much 1 **a than
a year ago, and aornc o/ the larger manufactur-
era, it is very noticeable, nr© in the market at
tb© close of tli« w*-et Some of them do not
hesitate to report a slight Improvement
in Roods, and that they trnve B om© fair
orders, lb© lint of buyers printed below
shows conclusively that there has been
more looking rpuud. Some dealers, whose atocks
are run down, have born in the market, but with
all ibis there is no snap to trade, for nil sale* rep¬
resent ouly the more urgent needs of the pur¬
chaser, and the indisposition to buy much ahead
continues. It U generally coacoded that there
will be no change intb© tariff, but as the time
approaches for the new clip# to be prominent in
the situation, there is no disposition among deal¬
ers to advance price*; and, us manufacturers
who ore posted know thi*, they govern their
purchase* accordingly. All staple wool* are
Oreo, and select tons are being narrowed down
very perceptibly. The demand for sur»era has
increased rather, and coarse wools ar© ©specially
nrm. All medium wools are quiet. Coarse U
blood unwashed i« cspirclally scarce and firm.

The lura* arrival* of Australian wool* by the
Steamer Oulf of Suer, it was hoped by gome
would hav© a tendency to weaken values, and
xiaimfacturars hav© in many instance* been of-
©ring prices that hnv© not bceu accepted. There
a no pressure to sell this Australian woe.), for it
Is believed that it will all b© w anted. Only u few
.otaof the better class of cress-breeds have been

this, krade I* scarce. The eaie of
$0,060 lbs Australian at 44^4 Tk\ that is reported
Australia, It is Lnown
tliat three largo mm* have been buying Au*rr*a-
Uan wool at t 1 m London aalo. but their purebn v*
have bem mostly Adelaide xvuol*. In all 2,500
ha.©8 have been bought. It 1* claimed that wool
would bu vq b.*m more advamageoualv bouglit
bore, but. While that may b© ih© case no*v, any
Ur*:© Inquiry mignt hare emused higher prices to
nil ' The London nal« will olo©e about the 13th
Instant

In woolen goods there ha* bct‘u worn © Improve*
merit i f.otUliig trade reports »onu? day* of
active diKfribmion. and ogonfs als > n«port more
11 stroog«r tone, due iu

#*rt to the ftw ^dsya ot goed weather aud also

l

Total for the week..2.184.000

C otton CouimUilons

A New York exchange says:

**A meeting of tin* members of tho Cotton
Dxchauge will be held »hi* afternoon at 3:15
o’clock to hear th« report of tiic* ). ommiitoe <>f
Twruiy-on© on tlte present commission lawa It
*%a* impw**ibi»? yesterday to obtain a copy of the
report or th© cuiumttl©<*. but it was learned t.h,*t
they roeomtneAU the iollon inc change-.- Under
the present ruh*H, whan n hroser mnk> * a sale or
purchase of 100 bnl»r«, and gives up during th©
day the itiiniH of his principal, lie is Allowed to
chbrgeSl; the committee recommend Us at this
charge be reduced to ?5c The prasattl pat • for
the tou. d turn.' as the purchase and *alc of luO
bales is called, is $5 between member* residing
m tin* city. Tho committee propose to reduce
tin* rat© to $4 50. and make It upplicabh* to both
resident ana notireddetit member*. Where non
te-ulcru members ore concerned the present
riilt-K dx $*i5 fur the round turn; tho commute©
propose to allow to the member* of the Kxchango
ilvmg in New York or Hrooklyu the privilege of
making a rebate of $15, ami to mmntMTS else¬
where $12 SOon the nresunt rate*. Thero will
be u very largo meeting this anernoon, and a
rather lively dUcussiou iaamidpai«d. M

THE MARKETS—WEEKLY REVIEW.

The Leaf Tubucco Market.

Th© sales reported by th© warehouses In th©
week just closed and in the expired portion of
the currant mouth aud year were .In hogsheads)
as follows:

Marthnuses. TFeek. Month. Tear.

Green River . 47 S2 (I7U

Ninth -struel . 288 368 2,b -8

Fik© . 43 iw 738

Gilbert. 52 02 8ii2

Pickett. 158 204 1,3?*.4

iVopio's. .. 64 Ml 080

Boone). 120 179 1,073

Enterprise. 07 no ou8

Karmera’ . OtM) 356 2,113

Kentucky Association.... 07 06 678

Planter* 1 . . 83 113 862

Falls City . 200 24 h 1,470

Louitiviiitt . 230 287 l.OuO

Totals, 1881 . 1.708 2.215 ioiiilJ

Total*. 188.1 .2.372 3,080 10. dtO

Totals, 1882 .1,935 3,186 10,216

ToUlw. 1881 . 1.339 2.786 13.461

The sales during the weak and year were sub¬
divided ns follows: H’eefc. Year.

Crop of 1883 . 1,639 15.1P6

Former osops . oii OO.i

Totals .. .1.708 lOp lifi

The receipts were 1,100 hhds , ngainit 2.370
last week, and 1,100 In the corresponding week
of last year.

The rejections tvere 201 hhds. and the propor¬
tion to actual sali-s wm 11 p -rcenl. In Clocin-
uati this week the proportion ot rejections to ac¬
tual sales was 32 per cent.

The receipts have been very* light, aggregat¬
ing less than half the amount received
last week. This sharp failing off ts

due mainly to the impassablo condition
of wagon roads and a small movement will
necessarily continue until drying weathor.

The offerings of Burley tobacco have consisted
largely of common and medium grade*, which
hare met a brisk demand at full prices. The
better grades have been in moderate supply and
rather quiet in tone, but prices have been sup¬
ported. Lugs have coutinued strong.

In dark and heavy styles. Inga have continued
in the lead and have been pushed up to a prox¬
imity with leaf rarely if ever before witnessed.
The contingencies of the Spanish contract hav©
been the objective point, but th© supply has
been light, as it will probably continue to be.
Offerings of dark and heavy leaf have been taken
at very full prices, but thero are no quotauio
changes.

We quote full weight packages of new crop to¬
bacco as follows;

Dark and Heavy. Jfv rleu.

Trash . . . $0 oiiffb 0 25 $0 0ug> 8 00

Common lugs . « 25 0 50 7 OUw, l) 00

Medium lugs . 0 75<fh 7 25 8 0U<al0 00

Good lug* . 7 5(JQ* 8 00 10 OOiu.1-1 00

Common leaf . 7 0u<& 8 oo io oo ,i 14 00

Medium leaf . 8 25 f o 8 50 14 uo&ltl 00

Good leaf . 0 00&10 50 17 O0&2O 00

Fine and fancy leaf.. 10 Output 00 22 00(0*25 00
Mr. T. B. Puryenr w rites us follows from Padu¬
cah. under date of March 8:

••Receipts, 302 hhds: offerings. 210 hhds; rejec-
tion», 10. Uornmou to good lugs ar© quoted at
OJqtffcO-XiO nud t4>4si7^c, common to modi urn l©af
at 7*4 <-Vj dtqc and and good lc.it at 0)4 $

11c. After a «Uhpeti*Jou of two week* on account
of high water, sale* were partially resumed
tills week. The quality was generally poor.
Prices were M&ViP higher, and the market at
tinu-> was excited. The weather is cold and very
weC* *

Satubdat, March 8.—The sales to-day were
distributed as follows:

Th© Boohs Horra sold 11 hhds: 0 hhds Da views
couuty leaf and lugw at $9 50. 9 90. H no, 8, 7 and
:**ee leaf and lugs at $8 an t 7
3 hhds Logan couuty lug* at87 75, 7 80 uud 6 45.

Tho Picbett Horn* aoltl 25 hhds: 3 hhds
Washington county riml ) Burley leaf and lugs at
819, 17 25 aud 14 75: 5 hud* Trimble county
common leaf and trash at $12 50, 12 25, 12, 8 70
and 7 50: 1 hhd Hancock county common leaf at
$7 60; 5 hhds Brec rimldge county common leuf
and lug* at $H 60. 7 90, 7 MO, d 40 and 6 33; 3
lihiis iuiwrenc© county rind.) leaf and lugs at
$8 70, ti 50 aud <3; 8 hhds at privaie sale.

The Falls City House sold 17 hhds: 2 hhds
.Shelby county common leaf and trash at $13 25
ttiul 0; 2 hhds Breckinridge county lug* and irash
nt^OtiOaud 0 25: 3 hnd* Brcc*tnridge county
leaf and lugs at $0 00, 7 00 and 6 45: 3Titidn com-
uion leaf at $10 .8). 7 40 and 7 3u; 4 iitnU Jlenrv
county leaf and lugs at $17 25, 14, 10 25 and b 10;
3 niids Hart county leal aud lugs at $11, U and
0 30.

The LotrtsvtuLE Hoimic wold 11 hhds: 5 hhds
Woodford couuty leaf at $11, 14 75. 16 73, 10 75
aud 17 25. 4 hlids Mont- nm-ry county leaf and
lugs at $9 3 j. io. 12 and 12 75; 2 hhds Trimble
county i©af and lugs at $9 70 and 17: 1 hhd Todd
county lugs at. $6 i nud Adair county lugs at
36 50.

Th© Gree.v-iuvxr House sold 14 hhds: 2 hhds
Cumberland county leaf at $10 2ft and 8 90; 10
dihds Taylor county lcar and lug* at $8. 7 80,
7 40. 7 30. 7, 6 90. 0 80, 6 70, 0 OU and 6: 2 hhds
Green county leaf and lugs at $8 90 uud 6 60.

The Prxo Bouse sold 7 hhds: 1 hhd Weaklev
county (Term, i leaf at $9: 1 hhd Sumner county
tTenu.) leaf at $0 30; 4 hhds Shelby county |©af
aud lugs ut $15. 0 10, 8 70 and 0 40; 1 hhd Old¬
ham county leaf at $16 50.

Tho Pkoplk's Housx sold 5 hhds: 1 hhd
Todd county common leaf at $7; 1 hhd factory
trash at $3 75; 2 bhds Simpsou county leaf at
$9 70 and 8 80; 1 hhd Logau couuty leaf at $10.

The Platters* House euld 20 hhds: 6 hhds
Owen couuty leaf. lug» and trash at $22. 14 . 8,
7 50 and 7 30 ; 0 hUd* Henry couuty common
leaf, lugs and trash at $15. 13 75. 0. 8 30. 7 40
and rt 26; 0 hhds Breckinridge county common
leaf and lugs at $10 50. 8, 7 50, 7. 6 40 and 0 10;
2 hurts Grayson county common leaf and lugs at
$7 05 and 6 80.

The ETTKapRiwg House sold 27 hhds: 9 hhds
Henry county leaf, lu*s and trash at $14, 13 25.
12, 12. 11 50. 10 75, 10 75. 0 30 and 5 00 ; 12 hhds
Scott county lugs and frozen tra*h at $5 55. 5 30.
6 10. 0 10, 0 10. 10 50, 0 10, 0. 6 80. 5 00, 0 30
tin do I(); 6 htils T* unessue lug* at £0 45, 0 00.
6 4o. 0 0u. 0 05 and 0 50.

The Farmers’ House sold 37 hhds: 13 hhds
Montgomery county leaf, lugs nnd trash at $20.

,8 ‘ 10 ’-**• 1®. 13 £>. P. 7 80. 7 50.
i An 0 90 and 6 20; 7 hbrlft Carroll county leaf
and luga at $18 .*0. 17 50. 16 50, 16. 10 60. 11 and
o c °ow»on leaf at $u 20.

°* 1 tiM buvie** county leaf

ttt 2 0 h . h A" county leaf at $10 25

? T ?*. n county leaf and lugs at
ii 0 o a » n K^’i! hha county kind.)

IVWLri'iF hhdw Ha, t county leaf at $10 50 and
10: 1 hhd Henry county trash at $5 40; 2 hhds
old leal at $8 25 and 8 25.

Tho Nurra-arnuurr House sold 53 hhds and X

The Cotton Market.

Controlling centers hav© been rather inclined
to quietness, and the market ha© been leaning
somewhat In buye a’ favor. Spot quotation*,
have been about au-tained, except in one or two
Southern markets, where a reduction of 1-I0c
has occurred. Futures have declined bit 10
points.

The movement portward has continued light.

with ©xports reLatiVrly liberal.

Advic©s as to tne goods trad© have been favor¬
able a - to England, and rather dubious os to the
United States. Ther© ha* been no speculative
feeling, and consumptive demand has furnished
about ail the business nassing.

In our local market there have been small re¬
ceipts and offering*, w ith inquiries light, except
at limit* beneath th© view* of seller*. Prices
l\ave ruled steady.

We quote middling upland at lO^^IO^c, low
middling lOQHBgc, good ordinary 0 * 4 c, and
ordinary at 8 ^c.

The following were the closing prices of futures
in New York at the eu<l of the last two w eeks and
in the corresponding week of 1883:

Mar. JO. '88. Mar. 1, 'M. Mar. 8 ,

March.Iu.i5c KUMc 10 . 81 c

April.10.290 10.07c 1081.c

May. 10.43c 11.44c 11.02c

June. 10.57c 11.200 11.140

July.Iu. ,uo 11.300 11.25c

August .Jo. Me ll.45c 1135c

September.10.51c 11 Ho 11.06c

The Pro* 1*1®n MarhrL.

There has been a very mild type of speculation
in controlling markets, and th© fluctuations hav©
been such n> are incident to mere brokerage op*
erauonsauiong member* of the Exchanges. Tne
drift m Chicago until y sterday wai rather favor¬
able to buyers, aud a moderate recovery has oc¬
curred latterly. Atthocl.ise prices were lower
m that market than a wvek ago by 16 ks»20o per
bbl in rnebsp jr*. 6c per 100 IM in riba and
10<^20c per 100 ff/s In steatn lard. Hogs have
ruled Hi iu. cloaing 10<$3.*)C higher.

In our local market trade nos beeu light on
consumptive orders, but there has beeu a fair
amount of trading between dealers.

We quote as fuliawa for car-lota, cash:

MK88 PORK—Mesa pork $18 per bbl.

BACON—We quote shoulders8c, cleur rib sides
9$&&ioe, and clear sides per ir», loose.

BULKAlEAl'8—B‘»ouldera,partly to fully cured,
7c, clear r»b stdea, bjqc, aud clear ©lacs b)t<c.
loose.

LARD—W© quote choice leaf at llrftll^cper 0>
In tierces: steam lard, Ot&Ofec. and prime family

at

8UGAR-CURED MEATS-lIams, VK&UHc;
breuLkfast bacon, 11 ^11 Hr-*; shoulder© b^c,
packed.

BEEF—Dried, 16c tor Louisville and 15c for SL
Loul.-> cured. _

Flour, Hay and Grain.

FLOUR—Thera has been a very active trade on
8outbem orders, atm demand forguol aud flv©
grades lias b»*©u Hi excess of the supply. Local
trade has been quiet. Prices nr© qm»ubly un-
c(ntng«<l We quote ai $d 5u(i^o 7o tor choice
patent. $6^6 25 fot plain patent. $.i 50^5 6.*tor
No 1. aud low glades $4 euQ.4 50. Buckwheat,
Western, $d 56.

W HEAT—Local ami shipping demand hns ex¬
ceeded tne supply nnd puces have rule<! strong;
$1 05 fur No. 2 red oo tiack, and $1 ud for No.
2 longborry.

CORN—Demand has been active, and price.* In
aelierU favor. Now mixed Is salable on irack at
51c, bbell’-dat 51c, No 2 mixed at 53.4c, and
new No. 2 white at 534(2$54c.

OATS—Demand good, and prices havo ruled
Arm. No 2 mixed Northern Is ralablc on track
at 37c. and white at ;L»4'i*4'Je lor No. 2.

RYE—Friers are flun and higher No. 2,05c
on track: No. 71. nominal.

BARLEY—Dull aud nomiual.

MALT, Ero.—Prices are st ea^W and unchanged

w

Medium distillers ouul.^.;.O5(^h70c

Mash .. 5 .<&60o

Rye malt.....7uc

Coru malt...?Oc

Hops. Now York and California.3uGfc35c

CORN MEAL—Firm at last pricjit We quote
bolted at $1 25 : F 106 lh*,the luiude price for u©w-
orop meat, nun kilo-dried at $2 85 H bbl.

MILL OFFAL—Firm and tending up. Bran
on track at $16 and ship-'duff $17, middlings at
$lu. Hran and ©hurt* mixed at $17.

HAY—Demand baa been moderate, hut fully
couui to Uie snpply, and prices hav© rulml firm.
W© quote at So<ihli on arrival (or good to
prim© timothy, and $7<&10 for common mixed.
Baled oats SH(dil4 30 tor Urge bales.

STRAW—We quote wheat at $7 on arrival.

The Grocery Market.

CANDLES—There aro no quotable changes. 15
<&154i’ * or weight 4* to 8s per lb.

COFFEE—There has been a quiet but steady
tone, «od prices are qucfably unchanged W©

? |uate Rio at 12 ^ 124 ^ for common, 134&14C
or fair, Mr prime. 1444 ftluc for

choice, and lo4ftlo9^o for fancy: Java at llift
24 c; Lag any ra at 13ki*14c. and Mocha at 28ft30c.

CHEESE—Skim aud pn«n»? factory c1u***m©* huv©
baeu firm and tending up. W® quote at 114 ft 12 c
for skim, and Uic (or prime factory, 1. ft L»H»c for
crcaiu-cneduar.

MOLASSES AND 8YRUP3-New Orleans mo-
la*«esn*w. :Uft55c fur fair to prime; mu.; araouso
syrup. 4Uft43c; aud corn syrup, 33ft35o; sor¬
ghum, 35ft7I7.c

RICE—Carolina and T^ouisiaua, 0ft0}(c for new
Louisiana, as io quality.

SUGAR—The tone has been rather weak nnd
prl<bsv© lowered, but latterly the tone is firm
W® quote granulated nt 81 ^ 840 : poadered and
crusned at ’i cut loaf. 84ft84«- A. 74

ft He; off A, 7)4c; extra U, 7\^v; O yellow, 6^^
tlfUc; standard brands New ui lean* sugar*, opeu
kettle, 64ft69sc by the barrel, granulated, 7 iu o
8 c; cJanurd. 74«.

SPICES—Pepper at lflftl7c; allspice at lflft
104c. clovesat 20c; ginger at 8ft 10c;cinnamon,
in mats, at 25c; nutmeg* at 63ft 73c; mac© at ojc.
and cassia at 12c.

SALT FISH—Demand good. Mackerel are
very firm The sine* ot latere sixes ts practically
exhausted In all prmcjpal market*.

1 10QU>

bL | half.

bbl.

XO.lb
qua rj

e i. b

Bay No. 1.

$20 00 $10 32

Uue No* 2.

III 00

8 32

$3 52

si io

Med. Shore No. 2.

15 OU

7 82

3 32

1 10

Medium No. 3.

7 50

4 07

l 8-2

65

Small No. 3.

0 50

S 67

1 62

WHITE FISH.

too lb

40-76

It lb

half.

iiunr.

kit .

NO. 1.

.......

$6 25

$2 83

95

Nn. 2....

. .

5 50

2 52

86

No. 3, or family ...

.

4 50

2 12

74

Large Codfi-h, per lb .

.Medium Codfish, per lb..

Boneless fish, tt> boxes.

Roe herring, per b»d .

Roe herring, per hall bbl ....

...So

.. a 60

The Liquor .Market.

Thera ha* been a smaller amount of trading la
Kentucky whiskies, but the ton© has been Arm.
Prices ar© quotably unchanged, but are to a la ge
extent I ml e term mate, owing to wide variations
of opinions.

M'e quote as follows;

Spritn;, 1 KH 0 , sweet-mash fra©....$1 70
Spring, 1881, swe-l-mx'ih In b d. 424
Spring, 1882, tweet-mash m b'd. 37J
Spriug, lK8-k sweet-mash In b’d. :t.S
Spring. 1880, sour mash. fra©.. 2 00
Spring, 1881. sour-ma*h in bond. 50
Spring. 1882. sour-ruanh in houd. 45
Spring. 188.1. sour-masu m bond. 40
Spriug. 1870. *our-um-h iu ooud. 3 25
Uld good* prior to 1870... 5 00

HlU 11 WINES-NVe quote at $ l 15.

FRUIT BRANDIES —Apple-brandy, fall of 1882,
$1 0Oft2 IU; new crop. SI 75ft 1 80; pencil-
brandy, crop of 1882, $2 o6ft2 75;

$2 20 4,2 75,

new crop.

The Drug .Market.

The spurt in quinine last week was broken this
week by free sales from Powers 6: Welghtman’s
stock. *bieb, unexpectedly to the trod©, escaped
tne Ore, ana prices wore reduced to th© previous
scale. Tb© advance la morphine has been sus
tained. Other articles ore quotably unchanged.

Alcohol, $2 3J.iV- 715. Alum, p^r 1b, Aft. 14 c.
Calomel, per 1b. 61 ft76c. Uamphor, pl*r tb, 2.»ft
2Hc. CocMiuf.il. per lb, 40c. Chloroform, per (b.
05c. Copperas, 00 U. 1 b, lc: copperas, kego, 1 b.
3 4‘* Uuiu opium, per 1b, $4 25. Indigo, p»er 1 b,
85ft00c. Licorice. Calabria, lb, 38c. Magnesia,
em u., 2-os. Utsi.Jemiiugsi, 38c. Morphine. $1 25.
Madder, per 1t», X2c. Oil— Castor, by th© bbl,
best, gal. Si 45; No. 3 no. $1 43; sweet. 00 cft
$1 73; olive, gal, $l 30ft3 50; sperrn, gal, $1 <K>;
hiralta. gal. 55c; hank, gal, o.’Jc; bergamot. tt»
(Sanderson’s). $2 35; cassia, 1b, SI 40: lemon. 1b
(Sanderson’s>. $2 25. Qultiiue. V A W . ounce.
$1 4<ift 1 <>u:in cads. $l4uftl 45; foreign nominal:
Cinchimidia. P. & W , per ounce, 65ft70c. Ros
In. bbl, $3'd,7 50. 8 o«p—Castile. Fr, pure, 84

(ftOo. American bienrhuuat© soda, per lb. 44^'»
soda, bicarb. Eng., casks, lb. 4?ift5c; 8<idm, -al.
tt^, 2ft24c; soda, Osh. lb, 34 c. Halt©—Epsom,
1b, 2ft3c. HnufT—Ounce package*. $7 pergros©: 2-
ouuc®. $11; in tins, 1-ounce. $7 75; 2-os, $12;
6-os bottles. $11 nercase. Brimstone, by the bid.
3‘.j >,4o per 1b. Flour sulphur. If., 3i*ft4c. .ialt-
peiro. commercial. Ib. 6ft 10c;saltpetre, pur©, lb.
13ftl6c Turpentine, bbl, g*l. 30c; turpentine,
c *us, gal. 4‘lc. Venetian red. Eng., bbl*. lb 24
ft3c; Venetian red, Eng., keg,2b, 24 ft4c. iodmv.

$2 25; iodi l© pot.nvi. $1 50. Cloves, 20c. Rhu¬
barb, powdered, UOcftSl.

.Miarellnnrou* ProJuce.

BUTTER— Privfs hnv© a g©neral rdranc©. We
quote country common to fair, 1' ft lire: gui>d to
prime. 20ft-'.c; choice roll«, ;4ft-' jc: Wisconsin

rolls. 25c; dairy, 1 omlual, and choice creamery,

3J4c.

BEANS—Weqnot© medium country at $2 50ft
2 «k», colored at $1 25ft 1 50, and black-eyed peas
at$l 5.1 per bu.

BEES WAX—We quote at 25c F 1b.

CIDER—W© quote crab-apple cider at $I0ftI2.
as to quality.

KG(>S— Prices hav© fluctua ed. closing lower.
Twrnty-flv* cases sol t on Call to day at lUc. We
quote at 10c in patent cases.

^ EATHER8—T here were no material changes.
Mixed at 53c, and print© ;rooio :!0ft35o.

FIELD SEEDS—Demand Uns been good, with
tib'drrat© offering?, uud prices hnv© advanced.
We quote clover at ^6 10 for common red, $6 30
fto i5 for siiplmg. timothy nt $1 50. orchard
grass et <2 25, red to • nt 60c. blue/rass nominal.

FRUIT—Tho markrt lias been Arm, with a mod
erately fair demand. W© quote green apples at
$ift4 25 ^ bbl for ru*eq (8 and lenn'dlng* from
•.tore. $ 3 ft 3 75 y bbl on arrival; dried apples,
6 J 4 <q. 64 c, and dried peaches 6 c for halves un-
pcvl©d. and 4} 4 ^oc for quarters. Cranberries
nominal.

G1N8ENG—There are no q-w feature*. W©
quote at $1 46&1 IK) for medium to p Ime.

HIDES AND 8KINS-?-Th©ro ar© no quotable
changes.

Prime drv flint hides. St 7b . 17 ft ....

Damaged dry lllnt hides. V lb.... 14 ft ....

Prune dry-salted hides, Ib. I2}idi ....

Damaged dry-sailed hides, w tb.. 104 ft .. .
Plrin© green-salted hides, U It*... 8iqft ....

IiKtimgcd grecu-snltcd iitdv©. r> !b. 04 ft ....

Prim© green . 7 ft ...,

Dsms^cd green . oLjft

Shevpskius, butchers’. .. 75 ftl 25

Lai.it.skni©. country... 40 ft 80

FURS aN D PEL IS—We quote the buying prices
of No. 1 skins as follows: Raccoon. 70c; mink,
cnaed, 50ft7-ic; mink. open. 4Uft50c; opossum.
ca©4-U. 15ft20c: opossum, open, 15c: gray iox.
cos©*.!. 70ft 73c: grar fox. open, 60ft70c: led (ox,
cased. 80ft90c: red fox, open, '7uftt»0c: hlaok
skunk, caned. 80ft00c: stntied skunk, cased. 25
fttluc. white ©kuiik, cased, luftloc: wild cat, 20c;
bou «:cat, 10c; mu-krai. 10 ftl 24 c; otter, cased,
$4ftU; otter, open. $3ft4 50; bcuvcE large, $71ft3;
ucvr skins, per lb,2 Gft25c.

HONEY—We quo;© honey In tlie comb at 15c
per lb, and strained at 84 2»* J c aud extracted at
IlVu'itlk'c.

KRAUT—Firm at quotatloos Ten lialf bar¬
rels sold on Call to day at $5 23 We quote at
$10 5uftU per 32 gallon bbl and $5 25ft3 50 per
half-bbl.

POULTRY—The market hat been moderately
active. ©liJi fair ©uppllcs. Olid priors nearly
steady. We quote hen* at $3 i',.J 25 dressed or
live, young chicken© al $2 50ftJ, according to
«=lto and cndition. live or dit*ss«*d. per duz«*ii.
Geese,^4ft5. Due Us. $3ft350. T.raeys. dreosed.
13ft 1 4c per lb, aud 11 v© luc.

NUTo—Teniietuie© whit© peanuts, 04®*c per

; re 1 . Ac; Virginia. 10c. CheeluiiU, nominal,
aud hlckoi v nuts at .>0ft76c.

TAN BARK—$11 50ft i d per cord on track.

VINEGAR—Chit r. $5ft0; pur© apple, $6, and
white win©. $6 per bid.

VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes have bcenqutet.
Irregular and weaker. Irish potatoes. *1 40 for
Ku sets an l $1 3o for Early Rose per bbl from
idore. Seed potatoes. j|Jft3 25 for second
growth. $t 40ftl .’>0 for Nortuern and $1 06 lor
Netv York *took. Cabbage n *mitml. Ouiuns,

2 23 per bbl from store, bweet potatoes. $2 7o
ft3 25.

WOOL—Quiet and nominal. Wo quote pulled
at 28c and iub-wu*nrd at Uft.’loc per Ib.

IMLcellHiieuua,

BALING MATERIAL-Steady and unchanged.
Association prices are a^ ioil<»« «: W© quote Jut©
bagging a* follows: 14 lbs. iOfJc; Ini, lo^c;
2 lbs. II 40 ; 24 lbs. i24c. Iron Lius, nominal.

BAITING-No. 1. lu*Ju; No, 2, No. 3,
8 ^ 40 -

M

drops, UiIMAo; rock c.mdy, 16ft 17c; loxenges,
lhft-'tua; common pan wnrx, lbi/k’.'c; flue do.
28ft3oc; plain cream work. 18ft20c: decorated
creatn work, 10ft 20c; cordial, good, 22ft 2 ,5c.

CEJlfc.NT. LIME, PLANTER, BRICK. *c.-
Louibville cement. 80c p-n* bbl at mill aud 00c de¬
livered in round lots, and loo higher iu *mnll lots,
and lime at 80ft85c per bbl Piaster at $2ft2 25
per bbl; plasterers’ hair, per bu. 25&30e: Por*
t. r’s fire br.ck at $23ft30 pt»r l.UUO; first and
third Ola** facing brick*. $l2ftlb; fancy-auaped
bricks. $!0ft20.

CANNED GOODS—Tomatoes, 21hs. 05cft$l;3-
Ibs,f l 10ftl 26. Peaches 2-It,s, $1 7U>ftl 70: 3-:bs,
$1 73ft2 15. Apples. 2-Jbs. 00cft$l; 3-lbs. $1 .*15
ftl 60 ; do. gals. $.1 A0ft4 Blackberries, 2-tba,

t 81ft l 20. Goo.4©iKfrrlrs. $1 20. .Strawberries,
l lOrfrl 20. Raupbernos. $1 75. Cherries, red,

1 40ft 1 50. St 1 in -sit,reen peas,

00c ? 51.15. Corn, lK»cft<l 35. Ttneapplra. $1 6?>
ftStWJ.do, Bahama, 5(Jift J 75. Pears, 2-Ibs,
$13Uifcl5U. Salmon. 1*18, $1 30ft! 70;2-lbs. $2To
ft3. Lobster, 1 *It>, $l 75ft 1 85;2-1hs.$3. .Mackerel,
1-lb, $i .dj.^l 40. rumoler Jvhh*». buftu tc. Cove
oystere, 1-lb. 0Ocft$l 10; 2-ths, $l 25ft 11*0. Sar
dines, American, iq<, $7.>0ft8 5J; 4s S15*
dines, imp., $ lift 13; 4s, b23ft20. Fie

pearlies. 30u/,I 40 perdoz.

CORDAGE —Manillar*»jj«. 10ftI64e; Sisal. 104
ft l Ut; cotton rotx*. 14ftl4H>e: trotiine. 20
214 c; -t igin^ . 234b; soah lope, JOftlbc; ©oiq©
twine, 28c. 4

COAL—Pittsburgh lump. 14c; Kentucky. 10c;
Laurtd, 11c;ccue, Uftlflc; Pittsburgh, afloat, 8a.

COTTON YARN, CAN f)LEWICK. CARPET
CTPAlN - We quote Southern yarns as follows on
round lots to tne trade, net: No. 400, fd^e; 300,
©c; UU6, re; 700. 64 c. Carpet chain, white, 16ft
17c; colored, 2X4^224*'; twine. No. 1, iUftVMct
No 2. 17 ft 1 H, : two-ply. 164c; No. 3. 144c.
Caudle wick. 18ft20e: coverlet warn, 22 c.

FRUIT JARS—Standard. $7 50 tor quarts and
$16 50 for half gill«»ns; Masou’s, $12 for quarts
and $15 for half gallon'.

FOREIGN FKUl To— Thoro aro no quotable
ch mg s.

Len\ona, Medina, per bmc. $! 00 ft5 00

Lemons, Malaga, per box. 5 Oo ft4 OU

Prunes. **'“

Dates. .. .

t urrants ..

Unistu©. Muscatel, loi’w©

Kai>ms, Loudon, injer.new. per

box . . . s 50

Raisins, Valencia, new. per tb 8!

Fig . new. . 17

Bananas, W. Indian, per bunch I 50
Bananas, Aspimvall. per bunch *2 00

Cocoontits, per 100. 0 60

Pineapples, per do* . . 3 00

HOMINY ANDGR1T8—Hominy $J 40 and grits
$3 50 per Obi.

LEA 1 liER--Oak eotaat 30ft33c; Buffalo slaugh¬
ter nt 26ft31c; hemlock at 23<&2©c; hornets at
32ft38c; bridle at S20ft3rt per dozen; skirting
at 30ft40o prr tb; French calf at $1 40A1 80
per Ib; city caJ t at U0eft$l 20 per lb; city kip at
o5ft7.>c per U>: upper xip at ^l0ft4U per dozen.
LU.VI. ER— No. 2 coumuq boards, rough

Or dressed.$18 00

Fencing. 8-mch, rough..— 18 00

bound aura boards, 10 aud r2 inch, rough. 20 00

bh<'©tiug, lough or driof-ted . 15 00

Poplar joists, scantling, etc..under 15 feet

long ami twelve menus wide, rough.

Hemlock ...

bound common, loch, dressed.

Shelving, inch, dro «ed.

Third-class, iu. h. dressed .

Second*claa3. Inch, dressed.

Add $2 per 1,000feet for thick to the third and
second clear.

Second-cbiM whit#pin©flooring. dreft»©4..$50 00
Third-class white pme flooring, dressed... 32 50

Common white pine fl »url«*g, drasped. 25 Oo

Second clear yellow pine flooring, dressed. 35 00

Third clear reflow pin©. 30 00

Common yellow pm© ... . 22 30

( dear pin® ©Mingle-*, 16 inch... 4 52

Star A shingles (no:irlv clear) . 4 00

Six inch, clntr butt t o«**d> . 2 1*0

Five inch, clear butt (fairly good). 2 50

Common or cull shincles . 1 50

Eighteen inch slungli's. clear .. 6 00

Eighteen Inch. 6 to 10 inch dear butt..... 3 25

Best poplar shingles ...... 2 30

Clear poplar w i-nth©r-boarding, rough— 15 00
Clear poplar weather-board ing. dreaded.. 17 00

Good pine weather-boarding, drensed-- 20 00

Fopl.irlatbs . 3 00

Pine laths . 3 65

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO-Tlm market
has oer<n actue, ami price* run© ruled stead v.

Fine lbs .

Fine ft^ . .

Flue twist an J coll .

Medium twist uud coil __

Common twist and coil.

Medium Ibt aud 11 inch .

Common flg . .

NUT5—Retail selling price*: Aimon ts—Tarra¬
gona. 23ft25c; do Ivica. 22 ft23c: do soft-shelled.
i»er lb. 23ft24c. Naples walnuts, per n>, J8ftl!)u;
Filberts per tb. 17ftlde: Brazil nuts, por tt>. 16c;
peanuts, Tennessee, tic for tvd and 6c for whjto;
Virginia. 10ft 13c; pecan*. 12ft 17c.

NAVAL STORES-Oakum. 84ftllo per th;
pine tAx, $3 75 for Wilmington packages; $3 per
dozen gallon cans, an 1 $5 for Urgo bid*; ro*iu,
per bbl. $2 50ft4 50; pitch, per bbl. $4; turpen¬
tine. per gallon in bbls. 36c.

OILS—There are no quotable changes.

Unseed, raw ... 55ft5fl Gasoline. MTV 23

_Do.,bcll©d..Mft W Castor oil No. 2 to

No. 1. $1 35ftl 45

. - .... W

13
14

18
10

17 50
16 00
20 00
25 00
45 OO

Lard oil. extra.. 75

Lard od. No. 1.. 65

Lard oil. Nn. 3.. 50

MlivV* oil.32ft53

Lubricating oil 10ft 14

hank oil . 53

Straits oil. . 65

Betnein©. ... 11

Gasoline, U3V.. 11

Gasoline. "74*... 13

C*ial oil. HO*

Coal oil. 130V...
Cool oil. 150^....
Coal oil. 100V...
Coal oil. 175* ...
Ex. refd cotton-
send oil . .>

Hef'd couon-sced

oil......

PAPER—Rag wrapnlnr. 4ft44c: straw wrap¬
ping, 3&34 0 » news. (Uti; book, uUft 12c.

POWDER AND SHGl’-W© quota rifl^ powder
at $5 25 and blasting $2 50 per keg. Patent shot
at $1 80ft 1 85.

PAINTS and COLORS-Polut—Whit© lead. In
kegs, strictly pure. Uc, and standard at 5.50c. Col¬
or#—American red lead,deeper B>, Etiglinh orange
minerals 12c p»*r ?b; EnglUu Venotbin red. l^qC p«*r
lb; French rochelle alter, 2c per Ib: Paris white, 2c
per lb: Spanish w tilting, 00c uer 100 tbs.

RAGS—Clean cotton rags, 2 ft 24 c per {b, anil
woolen, lc.

SALT—We quote Ohio river and Kanawha. 7-bu
bbls, at $1 50. Sag in .w, $1 20: 280-pound bar¬
rels at $1 15, aud $2 (or Syracuse dairy, all Ire©
on board.

TINNERS’ STOCK-

Charcool ICW. 10 x 14 . $6 50

Charcoal 1C, 10x14. 7 00

Charcoal IC, 10x14, best.. 7 00

Cbarrottl ICW. 12x12. 6 75

Chiu coal I».*, 12x12, good. 7 25

Charcoal IC, 12x12. brat . 7 75^

Cliarioal IC, 14xl!,be.-»t.13 00^

C.haiuoat IC, 16x15. bc-^t ... . 16 00

t bareosl ICW. 14x20. bright . G 50

( harcoallC. 14x.D. gooiJ bright . 7 00

Charcoal IC, 14x26. best bright. 7 25

Charcoal IC. 14x26. roofing, good. 6 25

Charcn.il IC. 14x30. roofing, best. 6 50

Charcoal IC, 14x2J, rootlur. 31 F .. M 25

Charcoal IC, 20x28. rooflug, boat.13 00

Charcoal 1* . 20x28. 31. F .17 50

Cok© IC, 10x14, Y. and equal . 6 00

Coke 10. lOx'in. J. B. and e.mal--10 50

The usual difference for X’a Ptrlb.

Block tin, Bauca . 27

Block tin. Struts ....... . 24

block tin, Englub L. and F . 24

Bar tiu. 38

Pig h-ad . 5

Bar lea l. .. 0

Russia sheet iron. Nos. 0, 10, 11. 1*2. 13. 14

and 15. ... 14

lion wire, per bundle. 63 tt»s, list price, 5b per
cent, discount.

Lacquered wire, per bundle, 53 lbs, ii3t puce.
60 per cent discount,
brazier’s copper, 2fc.

WINDOW GLASS—Thep* are no u**w feature*.
We quot- subjrrt to a cli«count of 00 per cent, for
•single sixes, and ill) and lo per cent (or double.

Size* tlx« to lux 15—For AA ... $8 25

Othor grades and nixes iu the usual proportion.

For A.$8 25

For B .. 7 50

Si* s 11x1$ to lax*2t . .For AA . 0 25

For A . n 50

l or B. 8 00

For c . .

WOODEN WARE—W« quote bucket* at $1 60
ftl U0: tubs ai $5 50, 6 50 and 7 5U; well-buckets
at $3 50; waabbourds at $,ft 2 50.

The Dry Good* .Markot.

There Fas beep a quiet state of trade, and the
scateof distribution has betui evidently influenced
Injuriously by the execrable condition of the
weather. Prices are stationary.

BROWN SHEETINGS AN D sHIRTING$-«Great
Western 4-4. (ftlc; Columbia 4-1, OUl*: Hoo-Jer
4-4. 3Vgr; Tii"u, dj^e: Banow, 6 ^; Pepperell
lu-4. 22 U 0 ; Peppered E. 7]qc: Pepparell '. 6 ? jc;
Pep pare. 1 O, 6 vj,c; N, b^c; PluewooJ, 6 J 40 ; Ten-
npremium, 0o; (..uerokec. 4Ric; Pioneer,
6 >fec; Windsor P. ottre; GraiiilavUlu E L. rikje.

BLEACHED SUHtTINGS -AndroAcorgm. 36*
iueb. 8 c: Fruit 01 Loom, be: liope. 7 Jqc: Louv
dale, 8 ;iic; Lmisdale cambric. ll! 4 c; MUkOttville,
6 c: WamsutU, lul^c; New York MUD, l<Rj|c:
Pride of Weri. HUct Pepprrcll 10-4. 25c; i*-4,
22Ho; 8-4. 20c; 7*4.18c; 6-4,17c; Blackstonc,7
HlU 4*4. 8 t 4 ; do. 7-8. 7Vic.

PAPER (2 A >1 URIC—Man villa, Qc: b. S. A Sons.
Gc; Masoiivill©. 6 c: Wai rou, tic; high color*, io
higher: Sitcun IS, lower.

PRINTS—Light spring work. Cocheco, fle:
Cocbttco robes, 6 c; American. Pacific. 6 c;
Sled River,5V^o:< oue*io^it, 5l^c; Merrimac,
Glouce*tr'i\ i>Hec; oimpscu, 6 c; plum black, tic;
Allou, 5J4c; Richmond, 6 c; Harmony. 49ie; Ar
noid, 6 c; Windsor, fle: Manchester. Uc; llumd-
ion. 6 c: Dunnekl. 6 c; llartel, tic; Knickvi bociccr,
5V4c; Balmoral. 4^.ic; Fenwick, 4l^c.

BAGS— 2 -bu seamless— naimer. 818 50: United
Statra, $17 50; Xou laruiii, $21ft 22 ; Penn iltli*,
$22ft24; Otter CroelC. $18 5u.

OSN ABURGS—Six-ox, 8 c; 7-ox, 0 c; 8 -ox. Olfr.
CORSET JEANS-Androscoggin, R»ck-
pert, 7c: Laconia. 8 c: Siulalk, 8 c; Naumkeag sat-
teen. h^jc; Puquot, h^c.

TiClvb — Cuneataga, ex.. 15r: do. 7-8. 1 -Ruc;
Gold MtdaJ, 4 4 . 14c; CCA. 7-8. 12c; AF, 4 4,
fancy. 18c; BF. y 6 . faucy. loo; Ci\ 4 4. Ulc;
la?wuiion, 36-inch, lopjc; do, 32-inch, 13J-ic do,
W inch. 12 J* : Huroiiiou, D. llJc
SPOOL COrrON-J. A P Coat*. 55c; Clark’*,
John. Jr., 55© ; Clara © O. N. T.. 55c; Willimm-
Uc, 6 -cord. 55c; Green <£ Daniel, 27c; Hoiyoite.
25c; Stafford’s, 25c.

JEANS—Louisville. 25ft43c.

STRIPES— Amodteag. 164ft ll^c; American,
10c; Columbian cheviou, 7jq<i,8u; Evvrott*
do, 10 c _

The Iruu Trade.

Tltere baa ljeen a very alow trade In pig lron.%
and the feeling is evidently less confident and
firm. The scale of aaking prices 14 unchanged,
but dealer* are not holding firmly, and conces¬
sion* are attainable on all grade*.

Merchant irons have been quiet, with prices
stationary. Nails are in better aupply and have
been selling lower.

FOUNDER? IRONS.

No. 1 Hanging Rock, charcoal . .$25 00&74-00
No. 2 Hanging Rock, charcoal. .. 22 50 ft23 i*0

No. 1 Souuivi n. clull coal .. ^21 00

No. 2 Southern, charcoal . (^lU 50

No. 1 Hauging Rock, stouecoal and

coke . 10 50ft20 00

No. 2 ilangnlg Rock, stonecoal and

coke . . 18 50ft20 OO

No. 1 Southern, stoueconl and cok® .ft dll U0

No. 2 bout trro. sionecooi and cake . ..^,.18 50

Sliver Gray .. .< V?( 17 50

‘•American Scotch” . ... 18 00ftIB OQ

MILL in08S.

No. 1 charcoal, cold-short and neutral. ... 10ft20
No. 1 stcr-coai and coke, cold short and

neutral . . .. ft 17

No. Ostonecoa. tfi* coke, cold-short and

neutral. .. .. . 16 30

No. 1 Missouri red -short. 22 ft23

Whit- and mottled, cold-short and neutral. Hi ft 17
Sh>»* No. 1. 5*21

Sloes No. 2.

.. (^10

bU*©» .>v». 3.

. 18 50

CAR-WHEEL IRON—Cold blar.t

Hang-

in? Rock.

.28J132

Cold-blast Al© ham a aud Georgia .

.2 5ft 20

1 old-bluftt iv' iiLucky.

.20ia30

Hanging Ruck W\ B — —..

.244,5

SUEET IRON-According to giad*».

Ruv.ii... — .$0 14ft

Planished A in©'lean‘Russia-”... . lu

Nos. 10 to 14 bulled Iron. 2 7

Nos. 15 to 17 boiled iron. 2 60:

Nos. 18 to 21 boded iron . 3 10'

Nos. 22 to 24 boiled iron.. 3

No 26 boiled Iron . . 3 4u<

No. *27 boiled iron. 3

STEELS—Englishca^t, 10ftl8c: Ameri-

can. ...12ft 14c

Extra sixes nnd quality additional.

R’d machinery. 6 ^ 80 ; bpring. 7ft 80

Sttcle blister, 7ft8c: Aineiican blister. 8 ft Pc

Rolled lay and toe calk.. 8 ft be

Hammered lay and toe calk ... . Oftltlc

Tire, according to size and brand. lift 80

Plow steel slabs . 4 ^4)4c

BAR IRON—We quote at $100ft210 per 10U lbs,
mcLording to quality.

BARBED FENCING WIRE-Galvatiixcd, O^ft
7 c; painted, 5>(ft0c per It
CARPJaGE BJH’ 8 —Eighty per cent, discount.
NORWAY IRON—

Bars and ship *a_ 0 c Nall rod .8ft0c

HORSE SHOES—Leodlng brands, $4 50fti 75,
ami mute shoes $J higuer.

HOR3E-9HOE NAILS—Leading brands, 10ft
20c for 81 ; buialier six^s additiouaJ. Discount for
qu ntdy.

CUT N AILS—Tenpeuuloe $2 C0ft2 63, according
to sixe ol order.

IRON HARROW TEETH—3V*q>4a
SCREW AND STRAP HINGES—3l£ft4*-£ac¬
cording to sue.

CLEV1CE8—Melkla’s wrought plow olevicse,
5J4ftUc. _

Horae and Muir .Marltrt.

[Reportedby Scognan, Hudson tt Co., Sixteenth
arid Mon streets.]

The demand for all claves of stuck has Im¬
proved since our last report, though prices remain
about tne same, bales me piai \vo«k. 2 uo head;
receipts, 175 head; tin ibe market. 300 bead. \V©
quote:

Fourteen hAnd mul^s, 4 to 7 years old. $P0ftl00
Fourteen aud a half hand mules, 4 to 7

vear* old..— . . .. 11 Oft 120

Fifteen hand nudes. 4 to 7 years old 120ft 130

Fifteen and a half hand mules, 4 to 7

years old.*. 130ft 160

Sixteen hand mules. 4 to 7 yeirscld 160ftl85
Sixteen and a half hand mules, 4 to 7
yea.ru old. . 185ft210

REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH.

O MSNJSKA L M AUK BIS,

Chicago.

Ctncaeo. March 8 —Flour is steady and un¬
changed; good iu choice winter y* U0ft5 85; jiuft
spring wheat $4ft4 .>0; Mmnreota uaarc's ff5o
duo 25; paienu iS 50ft« 25. Rye flour $ tft.i 33.
Buckwheat flour $.’> Taftd .'>0. Tucre or© some
export or lers on tne market awaiting art expect¬
ed reduction of irelj-ht ratra m-xt week; .» # IU0
sacks*uld Cor export. Wi.eat, demand active
nnd prlcei strong ami higher; short free buyers
and reports o( d image to grjwiug winter wheat
crops lendvd to gne adUirtotinl flrmites* to thu
market; opened 94ftV$e Jdglier. later receded
but rallied ogam aud advanced )gc. closing y^c
higher than yesterday: sales ranged: seller March
bl^ftO.mc, closing at D.'ftH2J^c; seller April 02
ftOdrae, cubing at 029^ft62H|c: seller May 9.‘ft
9844c, closing at t»74kc. seller June 9*$aiAU04£c,

winter bbouajl cura, uemotid active, but
.prievs un>ettTed aud higher; the shorts corervd
freely, and outside buying orders were large; th,-
market opened higher than the closing

ou ’c all y»* erda>. inter Ueclm**d ^§c. but rulUrd
lc, and closed 1^(0 higher thau Ui* c oring on
’C'iiatijfw vesterdav ;salra ranged: Cash 52fto3Uc;
seller March 51 h»ft'».c, closing at 52e; seller
April Si^ftn Jyjc. closlu^ ut 5J|dc; seller May
3uuft5.'stc. closing at o >?<c: seller June 5.ft
5>c. closing ut .s'.w(c; seller July ,

closing at 5V<ttc. Oats, demand light but iioIu.mh
are Arm nnd prices higher; sales ranged:

Cash32ft3g}fc; seller Maroh 31 kiftttilgc; seiler
April 3U4ftoi44.!, closing utilise, seiler May
3oVift35^c, closing at -t »iEe; sell r June IVHtft
3u C ; seller car 2'JVyft2.>*e. Ryo is dull at
584 jC. Barley, demand fait and market tirui at
61c. Flax M?ed is firm al $1 58 on track. Pork
is iu fair demand but 11 regular: to© market open-
t*d 25c higher. Inter receded 15ftl7Rjc, but ral¬
lied ngalu THftlOe. and dosed S'e.idy;
ranged. Cosh $17 TUft 17 75; seller Mar$17H2ts
ftl«. closing at ?17l»Uft»7 U2U. ocher June
$17 90 ft 18 05. closing at $l7 9T^%ftl8. Lard ih
quiet and nominally umriuiugrd; sales ia g**d:
( aril $0 30ftu 3»; >©di-r May $D 45ft U 50. cloning
nt $d 47B» C f.O 50; seller June $9 52b(ft9o7U.
closine at $0 55ft057Vs- seller July $9 OuftO 62U.
Bulk meat© are quiet: shoulder© 7.25c; short rib
hide© y. Jjo; short dear -Ides 0.85c. Butter i«
quiet and unchanged; flue creamery 3.-ift38c;
dairy 2Gft2eo. Eggs are quiet and unebauaed ut

2hftt>lc Whisky I* steady and unchanged al
t • l L Receipts: Flour 1 4.(.00 barrels: wlieat ,'L-
000 b 11 .\Uvia, coru 1 i.i.OOo bushels; »»#t« . 14 .OOO
bushels: ryeo.oUO bushels: bai ley 22.000 bush
rR .Shipments: Flour I 0 .O 1 XI barrels: wheat 14.-
Oou bushels, corn 14 1.000 bushela; ouU 18.000
buihela; rye 4.500 bushels; uiriey 15,000 bush¬
els.

New York,

Nrw York. March 8.—Flock—T he market Is
dull: receipts 10. 0u0 bnrrals; exports 2.400 bar¬
rels; supernne Skate aud Western $2 r*0ft3 40 ;
co umon to goo l extra $ \ 4 Jft t 75; while wheat
extra $0 25ft0 50; gootl to choice S’* 8 wft 6 50;
fancy do $7 40; extra Ohlo$:t4 JftO; St. Louis
*3 .»0<Jt6 2 *»; ^(imic«ota patent uroce** $5 75ft6,

Gnam— Wheat, option* op-ned strong odd ad-
vauceti but aftenvatd Iwsram© weaker

uud droiqe-d ba k closing qmet and

at»-.«dy; receipts 10.0L0 bu<lir.»; exports 5(i.i-u0
otishcU; 5o 2 -pnnc :1 U 6 f 4 ftl U 8 ; ungraded red
M.tc: No 4 red 92:; ungraded while >1 12:
No 2 whit*- UHc; No 2 red seller Msroh,
siles of 58,000 bumicls nt jl dr : tkftl O.yj,.
closing at $1 07?k: 'teller Apr I. .^nles t»f
3 j 4 900 bimho a nt \1 • V^hiftl OUm. ' , !o«inr nt
$l 09L: scilvr May. soltw of 2 , 1:1 *.000 bushels
at$l U>jjftl 12BL closi.ig at $1 12. seller June,
s .eso 3 4.060 btrihcL nt ei 13. closing

at $1 12ve. Com. *pot lots nreVecand ••pt o %
higher and firm; receipts 11.000 bushels;
exports 17.060 bushels uugrmled 5st^ft«i2c; >0 3
6 uft • c: uteauu t «ti»^v: *nu 2 6 (J 4 ft* 2 >V#o: N <»2
•viler .March cioriug at CJtpr; seller

April 6 : l tft(174iC, cloring at 0244 c; seller May
6 >}iftt)3jj|C, clo-mu seller .Innr.*

fl closing at ©viler July 64jkft65)4d«

Clo-iiig at »L>Hi\ Onta are a trifle higher: rc-
crip’s 14.000 bmihels;exports none: mixed Wrui-
erji 4 >ft41c; whit* ^ catcru 4 IftinLc.

Hat—I s steady with a (air uc.aaud at 45ft50c
V c\\ t.

H<c ■— 4 re n"b»* but firm

UitocKKics—Coffee, syot (air Rio is dull and

t. au. option* u*, ug.. 1 . ingner out quiet: sal**s

of 250 bag© NoVRiorellpr March at 10 . 10 c:-

b gs seller April ©t 10 ToftlO.uOc: 2.250 bags
seller May at 10 . 80 c; 4 uon bug* seller Jure at
10,85c: 2.75'J h gs teller July a l .©5c: 1.0<0
bare arller Aiixil-’. nt 10 JiOr. Sugar I** quiet hut
steadv: common to prim© l« li -ld nt 7VHft74©c;
muscovado cootrifugal 7*)j,c; fair to

good raim ng u 1 i d at 5^$ft5>4c: ivn&v.i 11
urmer; extra C 6 : ift*;Lc: nmi- extra G dFift
6 ^c;ynlow 5 - 4 ft L.« : off A 6 >„<a 7 !(ic; centnf-
ugd dV^ft'i-v 4 o. mold A "f N c; Mandard A :Lo;
conft»ciiont-rs’ A7.« luc: cm loaf and crushed
7*>.c; powdered 7 ll-luft^-^c; granulatril ;t$r;
cubes 744 C, Molasrses UqumL a,al unchanged ;
Cu> a t^> arrive. 304 : New Orlean-* Kquot a 3 i
ft 6 c: 50 test refining 24c; 1‘orto Rino :kif(th45c;
Cardenas24c flat; Havana 25(jc; English l«laji;U
35ft4t*c Hit© 1 -Arm m-l moucraudy active;do-
m<*rii 3 -TuifcTc: Ivanroon 44(e.

rxraoLkvii— Is -1 rmiw: United Fipe-Uua$l 02;
crude refln**tl 8^0 for 104 ir*:.

Tallow—I»< itca . nrime city 74jft7 b 10c.

Roaix—ia firm at $1 4 <V 1 -> 0 .

TfnpEXTTSE—i*. uuil at 36c.

Eoos—Western fresh are dull and !ow*r al
21 left : c.

Leathpr—I s Arm an 1 in good «letna*id; Imm*
RcU sulr, Buenos Ayreii and RluOraude light,
middle and heavy weights 2 ft'Mujc.

Wool— Is <1 nil M»d \***ak: dmnratir fleece 32ft
45c pulled ISftlOc; unwashed I0ft2sc; Texas 11
ft27c.

FHoviaioN,^—Pork Is d»d and nominal; n©w
men* -p.»r $ir I ftl7 I»2tv: r\ -nrback $2i)ftVU #5;
Westarti family mass $14 15 , Beef •>% quiet

ana uijc a‘u^e.,:©x ra uiess $12. Cut meats dull
nn*l nominal; long cl -nr middle© u- s c. laird
|d©rtdy: prim© utru’ii ? • 5ri; seller Marun 50 55ft
1* 57; &el|.«r April j'J 5 fttt 5U; ©flier May 86 6 . ft
0 i* 6 ; ^iler June tit 74. ©viler July 56 ©o -j,

U 8 .*.

Burrca—Is firm and in goo 1 demand at 0 ., 37r.

Co ness— Detnnnd (air aud market flrm; West¬
ern flat 1 Gift 13c.

Pto Don—U dull; Scotcu $20 50 *2,23 50; Amer¬
ican $ir . ;/ 22 .

Lsxo— Is nrm; common 4.10c.

Tlx—Is quiet but ‘i:«*adv.

Baltlinure.

BAi.TiMoar., ?Ij| h 8 —Flour i ■ nr. a ly wi’h v
m»jd-iat»- df-mrilnt; Howard street nud Webern
ftUperilne $2 .5Uft 3 50: extra $U75&4 75; family
75. Wheat. Western Is fnlriy acrivo and
liig ier; No 2 winter red *pot ^1 Oo^ftl 0l* l 4:
seller March $1 uUbtd: ©idler April i-F
11044; seller May HHftlDf; seller June
Si I246ftl •wll rJulv <112 bid. Corn,

es:©» n is flj mcr and dull; Wes ©rn mixed >p «t
nnd si'llnr Mnren 58 • b'd; seller \\>rd flflMi-'d'Hc:
seller May Ut»mft0,4(o: eurilor June 6 lu bid;
■feamei ■ ■ 1 Date are q t 1 • 1

Westoi n wldtcl iftl^c;do mixed 4 *ft4 c:Peun
syjvsnia 42 vj, 4 c. Rye is . .. at .2ft4 o. Hay
in -n «*n it/ -1 prime to ehoi •© renniylvauja aud
Maryland $1 ift 1 • ! a» tun. Provisions are dull » '6
J«*w,. t n MesHporlc oit s -i : .»••.» Si*. Built
meats, eboul m- and clear rib packed ft

lu*qc. Bacon, shoulders 44 c; clear rib shii-a 1 c.
Hams 14V<tftl5c. Lord, reflued luV«c Bultrr
firm v esuin packed 10 ft 2 c,creamery 5&.I c.
Eggs are lower ami quiet nt 2 < *. 1 rtrolcum is

UiiciiMn^ed‘ refined 8 ydtttijjc. Coffee i» un ■< 1 -

«*«1: Rio cargoes, orJIunry 1 > fair. ll‘ 'uii2^.c.
Sugar is lino langedt A soft 7‘tc, WhUky s mi
cammed at$11 ftl 1 J 4 . » r > • iverpo -1

n-r n en m« i are uull; cotton 3 10d; flour Is 3d

r r barrel: grain ud. Re iri ur .i.iuo

rias; wheat 1 ; nun bmdu'iv u*»rt| lb.OviU bush-
Cl ; littt . 1 , 1.00 LiuilioL. r r l.UUi bipibvlv bimv
meats: Corn i.uuo uamu lt .i des: W beat 13.1.-
000 bushels; corn Ua.vOi busneis.

l*llUadel>uis. .

PflTLAnn.rnt v. March 8 .— Flour R flrm with a
moderate liemand: nosy 1 vanla (audit i5; Ohio
clear $5 5(»; do straight $5 7 »ft>f: winter patents
$6 10 ftfl 50: Minnesota bakers, ch ar $5: d« c mn*©
clear$5 5u. Minnesota p item process <6 50^678.
Rye flour In steady at, $3 50ft3 Ot*. Wheat open-

I

llrm; N** 2 rrd «cllcr March $1 0 1 0S>i: seller

April $1 Oh^ftl |l‘U; seller May $t I ‘ ->ifti l .;
seller Jute* Jji 12‘<tftl 13. Cum iltlVun ttl j 4 ftbj,;
ui*d» r 1 • tt-r repu i© from thu We>t, hut neluief
ftpvc. latoni nnrfthlppor- were dhpo*« i tu opu-
ra*.©; car 1 udud an l weaker: no grade 56ft
57c: rajeeitni veflow Mkj: No -i yellow 66 c: steam-
erflle; sad rnixc 1 seller March seller

April 6 it 4 .r?.tto* 4 c; seller .Mny 614% y-dl4^c: seller
June 0 iV 6 ftU 2 » 4 C. liatr. qu et hut steady: No 3
whit© 4 :* 4 : Nn 2 wmte 4 ;t4'A44<». I’rov ©ion*
steady, liref. city family $14: do packed $1 1 0

No I mess 51 .;India uivss, f.o. b.. $ 2 » .0 Pork,
new tii css al»» 5-.': prnu»- new

11 e . ure v-'rri $sftK .*5 Hums, smokeil 1 »fti c.
Lord quiet: city reflned $»() 2 .ft lu -ilft; strain
$ lb; butch n*’ luos© f» 25ftb 50, Butti-r
m in goud demand; ciwnnaery extras 3 ftfi c:
nr-.ts 3jr,*3.V; N«w York b’.at© and UraJfurd
county, Penn., tubs 2ric; do ttniu 18-&20c: NN ©st¬
ern extras 20 ft .'2c; do good to choice iaft lt»c;
»r«ih bftlOc. Eg n *s aro quiet; extras 20c
Cheese, prices firm and market fairly active; full
creamery 13NVestcrn fair to good 11 U
ftJ2Vfc. Petroleum is
Hf' “

bushels. Shipments: Wheat 3.000 busbeis; corn
5,uu0 bUhucia. oats IU.UjU uushels.

St. Louis.

St. Locts. March 8 —Flour !« unchanged;
family 84 15ft4 .iu; choice $4«W-t4 70; fancy
85 25ft /» 65. NVheat was a *hadi? better; No 2
red hi 01*14 r\ 104^ cash: 10-^ seller Mareh;

il il >4 ml 1 1 vs seller May; £1 iu>sal (O^selt-r
June; ?1 ul^ft 029 s *tulrr July; 6874 itOJVtic
sel.erycar: No 3 red Slftl 00Hr, Corn*wo©
higher: No 2 mixed ^old at 48t^ft40V^c ca^h;
48 r 4f seller MarCii; it^jc seller Api‘U;5i|&ft5li4Q
seller May: 552 seller June. 53^ft5*Hvo
seller Juiv. Gat* « era v-rv -low; 3 i^sft;*4c cai*n;

s* \Wr Majr. Rvr is ■ v«v at 5714ft
5t»Hc bid. Barley is q iK i at 5 .ft80c for Araerl
can. Lead ls» **miv at .* a5v. Butter ts un-
cuamteu ; cr-amery 30ft3(c; dairy 20ft2;c. Eggs
am-osiei al «;c. Flax seed i» »*»ow at $1->u.
□ay 11 unouanved; prairie 10 50; timothy $11
ft 15. Bran is tin iiirtgmt at K c at the mill.
f:orn meal 1 * 01 del at $2 50. Whisky « s.eady at
51 16. Prevision* ure si *w with ouiy a s nail jub
trade. ForK$i7A;u. Bulk meats, long clear side t
W. 10 ftfll 4 c: short rib sides tR4 a 0-35c; snort cleur
sides uv%ft55q. Bacon. Jung clear aidra U.txvc;
short rib hides flfifth 66c; short clear sidra
Hi^c Lard Is nominal nt $6 25. Receipts:
Flour 7,000 barrels: w heat JWJ'OO bushels; coru
151.000bushels; oats si.' 00 bushels: rye o »*:
barley • "«*♦* bushel-. ShipmrnU: Flour ?<,OO0
barrels; wheat I4.t'0w hu-i.ci», corn l vouu buau-
cia, oats i,UO^ bushels; ryo none; barley none.
Nrw Orleans.

Nrw Orlcaxs. March M.—Flour, family $5ft
5 25; ingn grides nr© ra-icr nt $5 62J4ft0 0‘>.
Coru is in goed demand out oasie-r ami ©cattrei
luix^-d bJd04r: will © 65c. Oats nr© dull and
lower cnokf 44V* • Corn meal nuriv and firm
nta3l ft > (i.*). llay i* .treng and li ght r bm
scarce; cuoice $22 Fork is In k<*ou demand tun
h regular at $18 10ft)825. I^atxl is loivrr; tirro©
relined $0 .50; keg $lo. Bulk meat* are in in r
demand but 0 % low»*r rate*: shoulders, packed
7*)sc; long clear and cl nr rib *-ide* , *4$<\ Bacon
U m fair demand; shoulders «c; long clear aud
clear rib slda* lu' jftlu^*. Hams, choice sugar-
cured canvased t ndv at 1 tft t >Hc U'lue^y is
flrm; NVestern rectified $1 05ft 1 20. Coffee steady
w ith a good uttinajul: Kio cargoes, common to
prime liftlri^c. Sugar is «iu|i uud uncuanged;
comnmn 10 g<>i.Hi common }H**c : fair to fully
foil prime to choice 5^^5140; yellow

clatirtcd dfift89$c; whit© clarified «r; granulated
7^c. I* quiet; cdtitn/ugal I7ft3uc;

common 20ft22c; fair 2 >ft2«c; prime to cuoic©
3 .ftriec. liic« in qui t but firmer; Louiri.um or¬
dinary to prime ,44« qofcfe Bran ia quiet and
easier at $1 10. Cotton seed oil I* quiet but
steady; prim© crude 36ft 38c: summer yellow 43
./ 446 c. Sight exchange on Nt*w York $2 \t $1,.
000 premium. Steriiog excuouge burnt era' bills
487^.

Milwaukee.

Mn-WACitxr. March 8 ,^.Flour is in fair demand.
Wheat is strong; No 2 Milwaukee 03c; scilt-r
March 01c; seller April 02c; seller May »■♦ - o; s*-)ler
June 08^c. corn I* firmer; No 2 o .fto.lUe.
Oats are firm: No 2 31 ^4 ' 32c. Ryo Is steady:
No l 6 U'-; No 2 A7Uc. Barlry is higher; .No 2
snii g 6 lft 6 ll 4 c; No3 extra suritu 57c. Pro
visions are firm Mess pork $17 80 cash and
seller March: $17 05 seller May. Lard, primo
Hteuiu $ * 4 > c.i^h and Miller March; it# *0 ©oiler
May. Hams. s*voet pickled ll-> 4 ftl 2 k|C. Live
hogs ar^- 1 -v\er at $0 25A6 00. Butler is flrm
and higher; choice creamery ;i0ft:i4c; fair to
good 2oft 10c: best dairy 26ft 2*^. Uh-cse Is firm.
citeddura 13ftl3V$e; flits 14ft 1 5e, Eggs steady;
tre-h 22ft2 c. Receipts: NV heat 10.606 bushels:
corn 20.UO0 bushels: o.\is 13,0b0 bum* Is. Ship-
nienis: Wh©.»t 4.000 Imshcb; coru 11,000 0u«u-
cL; oats 3,000 busbrU.

< inrinnatl.

CMnchtjcati. March 8 .— Flour Is quiet: family
$4 0 . 5 ft 4 85. fancy $5 1 .><9.5 40. Wheat is in good
demand ai d flrru; .No 2r. k d$l 05ft 1 07. Com
Is active an. 1 flrm; No 3 mixed 50c. Oats are
firm and higher: No 2 mixed 3844ft37c. Rye ts
quiet; No 2 65ft66c. Barley is quiet but firm;
extra No 3 fall ode. Pork is firmer, mean $17 1.5.
Lurd Is firmer: prime steatu $U 20 ftU 23. Bulk
meats ere nrm: shoulders 7c; snort rib sides
Me BscooUtlrm; shoulder© 81 ?: short rib sides
10 y£c; short clear lUV*e. Whisky is active and
firm at $1 13. Butter is firm and unchanged,

extra Norihivesrem creamery 41c; choice dairy
25c. Linseed oil U In lair demand at 55c.
IfullanupolU.

rxouxxroLia. March 8 .—Wheat Is steady: No 3
red winter il 62. (.'ora is firmer; uuxea 481 * 0 .
Oats arc w eaker; mixed 34c.

< uiion .Markets.

Nrw Yortx. March 8 .—’Jotton, market quiet;
middling upl »nd KJ’^c; middling Orleans DJ^c;
futures are dull; seller March 10 . 84 c; seller
April 10.84c: seller May 11.02c; srller Jure
11.14c; seller July 1125c; celler August 11.35c;
seller September 11.00c; »e)ler October IO.C 80 ;
srller November 10.37c; sellnr December 10.58c.

1 uture deliveries continue to slowly decline: tha
market cloved dull, with leading raonliu 2 - 100 c
lower than yc-terday.

Nr.wOnuuxa. >:nrch 8 —Cotton Is quiet and
tmoMttiigwl: middling 10 7-lbc: low unddliMr
10 Mi-': g<»od ordinary If 0 - 10 e; net receipt* 2 ,uov
b.'il*-*; 3,800 batra. ex|>orta to Great Briialu

4,100 b-l.-fe, H«iics 4.000 holes; clock 322,745
boles.

Galveston, March 8 -Cotton it easy and an.
changed: middUnr 16*6 •; lo v middling 10 3*ldc:
good ordinary 8 1 l-luc; net receipts>25 balen;
exports 10 orent Briuiiu 7.000 bale«; cxpOilM
cooiuulie* 13 bales; salt) to oslcs; stock 28,150
bales.

Mxjcerris, March 8.-Cotton Is steady; mid.
dilng loH’-; receipts i.u8U boles; sfiipaVnu2.-
5U0 link's; *tocL tk> 030 bales; ©aIra 1.050 bales,

St. Lnris, March 8.-Cotton U steady; mid¬
dling 104*c; H»ii©A 30U bales; receipt* 1.50 ) bates;

HiiiDQiciiL.-bales; stock 31,800 bain©.

Cincinnati. March H -Cotton steady and uu-
changed; middiiug 10 > 40 .

OII Markets.

Prr T snpnoi!, March 8 .—Petroleum was more
active anri irregular: th© msrxat opened at
$ 100 ^. advanced to $ 101 ^, bro © and clos.*d
ut$l uiV4; trading good The afternoon session
wa- firiin r l tilled I k i(m line certlflcatcii opened
ot $1 6 \and utlvanc d to :1 • 2 . but Filer de¬
clined to 01 Fi and elated ai 81 01 * 4 , with
1 radmg: active,

Oir. tiTr. March 8-Ur Bed Pipe line certifl-
cnirs open© i at SI bUVj, higher price $1 U2»4.
lowesti 1 QjU and closrd at *1 Ul 7 4: sales 3.853?-
WOLarr l .clearance* yesterday 0.31 \0Uu b^r-
reU; runs 58.646 norrel©: shipments 4P.436 bar-
charters 34,683 barreia Exchange stock,

10. ) bid, HjO Asked.

Baviironn, March 8.—Th* market for crud© oil
w etranger; tutd runs Friday 71.015 barrels;

total Niiipmi nta 57,305 barreis; cnarters 34.683
barrels; clearance* II,646,0JO barrels. United
l‘jp«-Jln«* cm tilkatv© open ft iU $1 00 ^ and HomhI
at ail 01 higheat prirN* jjl 02. lowest $J O0>i.

• urriLsxD, MaronB. - 1 . tlis nifidt

Itquioc. stauilaiR wliite 110 dttg. t««t 8tqc.

1 • la:: M#ro.v, March 8.—dpinu of luriteaUa©
fiimathJc.

Dry Goods Market.

SmrYnxr.. March 8.-A rain storm kept tho
market qtuvt Iu uli de{>artmeiiu.

Pureign FlinmcUi ©a J * omniercisl.

I.oxtJt/N, March 8. 6 p. Railroad Bonds
. r . uiral ilh-L;

Erie2^! t ; Kwui4s>ff26)$,
rAWbi. March 8.—Rentes 70f 50c,

AarrwcitH, March 8 — Petroleum iOtjm.
Uvr.nvoot* March 8 . 5 p. h. -Cotton m In fair
«Jr uin ' 1 ;r 1 n r *0 » unchanged; middling upl md
1 0 1*1 fu* t'rlr-a 60 . .aien h,U 0 vi Ij.vl^;

speculum ,! and c..port 10,000 uulh : meriuan
6.8 J 0 ba lea. Butter. Unilod 8ta:©^ good 82 a.

Livekpool, March 8. 3:.ri0 p. it.—pork, prim©
rows Lualcrn dull at 8 jh; Wcstcru 70s.

i.lt j; STOCK MAJiK 17TS.

Cincinnati Live *i,.cU Market.

[Corrected by Triton Embry C’o., U\r stock
and 'HHHiu.iuH Brokers. Carted Uni '

.‘L/c 1 i" », C.ncinnair, U.; L'OVUWton >,lock-

lantf. Cotnngtan, Ky ]

< ixcix;, 1 . March 8 . -1 ‘attu;-R eceiptsfoi (be
Ui ftt, 2,311; alilnments. ;fthj Mommy tho
m 0 ket »v »; active and Him on all grade, and
hoi« .irra bq'gta 4 good supply, which ha* ..ad a
tendency lo make a *Jow m .rket (luting m« pp.
111 tin ier o in® week. But llttlo doing in ship-
plu^ c.i lie. wiill tht? demand continue* court for
stockers and feeder* NV# quoin tb© following
prices:

Cat n.n—ShJprb rs good to extra... $fl 00$>.a 50
Kill ppera, fair logo© I .... .5 753, d t*o

Buienci . gooi to evtra.. 5 00 5 E5

Bnuhers, good to choice.5 00&5 50

Butch-rw, fair to goud . ■

liiitchcr*. coiumciu to talr..

Bmc u-r*. r mgh* and licaJawiUfs.

Oxen, gt'od (o extra.

Oxem. common to fair.

Heifers, good tv extra.

Cows. ,:ooJ 10 extra . 5 00^5 36

1 O' .. fu r to g. «*d .. ..4 2.’kJV,,v i,0

(.’u \ s corantoii to fqir .. 3 25ft4 23

) .ull:u euo « 10 extra D iteher _ 4 75 ,; 5 23

Hull*, good tfi chole© bologua...... 4 tH)ft4 73

Bull*, (ai l *<o l fo^lt-rN. 3 23ft4 00

H<‘ttvy stacker» ©tiu feeders.. 4 15 ,',5 50

Lijrli -tucitcrs ami feeders... .. 3 25ft 4 25

II*. -Ure 0 a for tin* pint nrli, 7,053;
fdrtp.mrittt. ’*.145. As the riiuript© huvo b"eii

11. I /or ilia ret two or thn*r d»*v« ,iiid
not' nough to supuly the <li?mai>d, the market
ha' !>••*• r. flrm. ! nt very few g. od nogs offi r- d
to ij\»t ih© ntiength of Hie mark'd. Wo quote:

U 00 fi—Select butchers aud heavy

©hipping. $7 00ft7 50

Fair logotwi p'i* k**ra . . .. 6 30*^7 fid

FAir lo good lu-hts. 171) to KH) lire. 0 4fiftd s,3

1 a 10 rood, less weight. 6 10ft6 35

Common. 3 4Uft(t U0

Culls.. 4 iKJft.5 25

fir r .*.vb LA*as—Recelptfl for th© past w>-ek.
1,048 ahipm uu 160. i’l - receipts for t?.r pnsl
t.» o .'ay-- '..tv iM'i'ij very Jigut, aud thr uiaruet is
steady .it quotations:

6u#xr—Gof-1 to choice.,.

home extra*..

Fair to goinl.

Common to fAir.

UUlla. ...

LmiMvtti*.

4 iSuuo 00
8 25

2 25 ft. 1 «*0
4 50 ft *» 50

3 U0 .>,4 <»

?1 50ft5 23
5 50ft5 75
4 (.0ft4 50
3 5*)f|i* U0
2 obftlJ 30

quiet but steady: reflneu
Receipts: Flour 3.O0U irarrel!*; wfi. at
6,000 bushels: corn 11,000 bushels; oat* lu.uuo

[Rrporf d by T'l/mn, Embry <£ Co., Eire Stock
CntHlU'SSfin Mr. chan ftl. 1

Bocnnos 8r xre-VAnns. ry©uisviu.K, Kr.. March
8.—CATTLK— Rrccipls lUht and inarKvC Mtixdy.

At the close of tub week a >out ©veryudng Is sold,
and prosp rets husk favorable for next \se« k i fie
trade luta rukd firm ull the week, and sales were
generally satisfactory to th© scilrr.

Hoos—Rccrlpts, 1.280. uud .-riilpments 2fifl tn
tho lost 24 hours, and during tin* week reoeipta
foot up 0.410, And shlptuents 4.053 The martreC
piled steady during tbe week, and about all wil¬
ing on arrual nt »ntl«fuctory prices to .lie seller.
Prospects favorable for next week.

Mi. r.p and I.ambs—G ood © .eep firm, while com*
mnu are dull, No change in prices Notbiug
doing.

QUOTATIONS.

Cattlx—'-' ood to t-xtnishipping.... $5 1

Ltgnt snipping . *

Oxen. g-*ori to extra . .

Oxen, c-idJiuiou ana rough .

Bulii*. c<io I...

Light stockers.

Feeder* .

Butcners, best.

Butchers, medium to good.

Buicuere. common 10 medium ..

’Abd* tough si.-t-rs, poor cows and

scalawag. ... 2 00(3,3 25

Horn*—Choice packing and butchers. 6 »$' ftrt 73

1 air to good packlug . 6 4» ftO 00

U.Mit medium butchers. ... 6 loftd 35

Shoals nnd r mgh hogs..... 3 23ft0 00

Surci* and Lamu«—F air to good ship¬
ping ... . 4 50*^5 00

Common to medium. 3 5uft4 25

UOV1SMENT DURING THE LAST TNVCXTV-FOUtt
HOURS.

Rec’ts. Shixr'ts.

Cattle. 33

Hog*. 1.280 260

Horara and mules. 40 40

Total.1.308 313

Chicago.

CntCAOo, March 8 —Hoos-Th© Drorcrs* Jour¬
nal report*: Receipts 5.000 h»*ad; shipments
6,500 Head: market steady: rough packing $6 25
ftP 80; p urklnc and sluppiuK $0 8&ft7 $0; light
$( 6 85; skips $4ftfl.

CArruc -Rtrccipts 1.700 head; shipments 3.100
head; m 'r »-i unchanged: exports 30ft7: good
to choh e shipping steer* $5 fluftfl afO; common
to medium jj.’> |5ft5 76.

biitj-r and Lamm—R eceipts 700 bead; ship¬
ments 2.3 <0 be »d: market active aud steady; in-
fit lor to (air ^2 0 . 1&4 P cwt; medium to qood
$4fto; choice to extra $6ft6.

s*i, Louis,

St Locts, Mnrch 8 —Cattlx—R eceipts 150
head: s ipinents 1.200 fiend , there is no supply
on hand and consequentlv there was nothing
done outside o( u a.null retail trad©. Tbe pr.*©-
petts fur uext week are regarded as very prom¬
ising

MiEc:* and Lambs—R eceipts 250 brad; shlp-
me it' 3.800 head. \ery scaroe, aud only a small
retail business don©

Hoos— Mar quiet: light *0 23^6 05: pock-
ing $0.*J5ft6 80; ueavy $6 £K)(a7 io; receipt* 1,»
OO0 head; shipments l.HuU head.

Kansas City.

Kansas Cmr. March 8.—The Live Sto-k InlN
cat or reports: Cattlx—R eceipts 585 head; mar¬
ket firm. acUve and a shade higher; iretre,- steer*
of i.0.53 to 1.432 P'i* sold at $3 1.V&U Jo; Stockers
and feeders $4 70ft5 10: oows $-3 U0ft4 30.

Q 00 s—Receipts 1.000 head; market steady; lot*
of is * to 288 iU sold at §6 40ft6 75, mainly as

$«i 40ft« 60. 4

SH£ 2 F and Lamw*—R eceipts 570 head; market
steady; uuuvcs of 70 to Uu lbs bold at $3 37Vift
4 3 J.

('inrinnatl.

r.ivNciv^ATt, M irch 8. — Hoos— Are active sod
flrm; common a n't licht $5 .’>0ft6 00; rMCkm*
anri bmc era $6 5uft7 5u, receipts 8.'3 head;
shipments 3 0 head.

MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim fri enrlr imjirndenoe. causing nervous debit-
Ify. pretnutaro deegv, etc., having tried in vain even
i no'vtt rrmerty. has discovered a Minpla means tri ■<#!(.
cure.tihich ho will send FREE to his t«i1ftv*-*ml!.-r*ra.
Address J. 1L RIIE VLb, 4J CbaUnuu 8u, N«w York.
Jy u .now uo^rrawiy _ _

ATP 1)17/11 TC IRuilosloas checked from first
iiLAU/UO ’hour ot use, uy moch.iitcd
T1FRI11 I’Y means. fcxumojv©ly u-eJi.ilu-
VLtUiui 1 1, nat, c asylums and Hu»piUh,
yrnn .p A t. oy u. 8. Government, now
[oiierei ta auiterera outnids.
1,200 cures in "tie month, Recommended oy
leading medical rum and Journals. No cure, no

E ay. Blue book with opinions free. Addres©,

. is. Drip, ovary ^chartered imder Slate trews),
et. Louts, Mo. jyUdJflu^’cdU'riJOJtwo'J

6

CITY FEATURES.

Far better thaw «ulnt«* Pr. Wlwteramltb**

Ton ir Syrup or Chill Cut 1 *. Meral y break!ac tne
c ) ill i& not suiLcirnt—tn© cause inunt lie rrraowd
TYlnter»m»tto>* Chill luio uevor *+u*. bolh OJT -**1

druggist*. _ _ _

The Chicago and Northern AdvertUemeniB
published to-day an* of flr»l-clasa Interest. every
one.___

►outturn Murrlmnli and liruffbta.—Wo call
the especial attention of the merchants anti
drupe i»te now in our city to the advertisement of
Pr. WUiteramlUrs valuable fondly medlcitt»«.
They are *erv popular wherever sold, generally
superseding all preparation* they come in com*
*titioii with. They are prepared with great
care and skill by an eminent chemist of lone ex*
perienee. For *sil«hy all of our wholesale drug*

gists, and are recc-nmendol and prescribed i.jr
our leading physicians.

C ait r i c r * J o u null.

MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10. *84.

ADVERTISING RATES.

PAILY EDITION. Per tin*.

E rst, fifth and eight U page*.$0

side pages rpuhiishars’ option). **>

Special Notices, nonpareil. jo

Cur Fearures, nonpareil . wu

Reading matter. uonunrell.

Reading matter, minion .. «®

For Sab *. Kents, Wants. Boarding, Steam-
boats. Marriages, Deaths, Religious and

Society Notices .

SUNDAY EDITION. Per lint.

First png© .$0

Special Notices. 30

Read lug matter, nonpareil. /*»

Reading manor, minion.• . *•

For .Sales, Renta, Wants. Boariing. Steam-
boats. Marriages, Deaths, Religious and

Society Notices. 15

W EEKLY EDITION. Per hue

Ordinary advertisements..SO 60

Pu3in»*« Notices.... jo

Read) .g matter, nonpareil. 1 UU

Reading mat r. iiunlon ... . 1

Solid Agate the Pasts of Measurement
Severn Words lo a Line. Fourteen Lines to
An Inch.

|^Th© following discounts will bo made on
pdividutil ciuitracts:

On contract* from $lf>0 to $300 ... R per coot
On contracts from 30ii to .'»00.. .10 per cent
On contracts* from 1,000 . la per cent

On contracts from 1,000 to 1,500—20 per ceut
On contract* from 1,500 to 11,000 ...‘in per genfi
On contracts from i.\uo0 upward— HO per cent

RATES OF SUBS CRIPTIO N.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

( Pottage j/repaid by the Publishers.)
Daily. Sunday* Omitted.

One Tear ... ...$14 00 J One Year . 00

Six Month*... 9 . . 7 O'M Six Month* . 0 oO

Three Month* _ 3 60 \ Three Month *— 3 00

DELIVER Ll-' B T CARRIER.

Per week. Sundays included . SO cents

Per tree);, Sunday* omitted . US cent*

Weekly pajier one year $1 60; fix montha 76
mnis. three month* 60 cent s.

roruiLK-Joi itNsi. BitAirn offices.

Tkr CotTMISK-Jatm SAU hits eatnhtuhed Branch
Office* for Correspondence and Vie re • ttpt of
Oum lMt-nirfi'i and snhen iption*. and icnrrt
fits of the paper may uiuuy toe Jouna. a* jo*

totes:

Xlw York — Room *3 nude*. Tribune Build -
F. T. McFatldni. Manager.

ClNCiXXATt—JYorf hea*t comer Fourth and Race
tie.. Commercial iimldthj. 6. J. McJ'uUOen,

Manager.

WasHiNorn*?. t>. C\—jV©. RftR Fourteenth «f
oypos.le EOJntt House ,, O, O. Steatry, Manager.

CniCAon. Ill-—C fttb Room .% Grand Pacific
Hotel. Edgar L. It oki man. Manager.

ir^"

TTTF. rOXTBIER-JOtTRNALj LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.

RELIGIOl!" W0KSHIP.

The Sunday Sermons of Dr*. Witherspoon, Manley,
Morrison and Brondtu Listened to by
Large Congregations.

GENERAL CHURCH NEW8.

A STEADY INCREASE!—2.506.

The Wkkklv Coumbk Journal from
week to week makes a sternly gnin in the way
of new fcubscrihers. The tables show where
the increase in its lista for the week has come

from:

New tintwrritier* fur week ending fle¬
er nilw-r w, |wh:I 1.002

New Ibcra fur werk ending Dr-

mu her 1.1 . .. . 1.610

New i«h»rrilirr« for werk ending De¬
cent ber 22. 1,502

New luliornbm fur week ending !»••-
ecmlier 20. 2.009

Total for four weeks In December 0.1.3
New utilizer 1 brrs fur week ending Jsuu-

arv 5 . 3.571

New subscribers for torch ending Janu¬
ary 12 1 , 116

New aulurubrn for week ending Janu¬
ary 10 3,14*1

New Mtilwerihera for week ending Janu¬
ary 2tf . 3.753

Total tor four week* In January.. 12,WOO
Grand total for right weeks In Decent-

berand January . 18,923

New ►ubvrrltuTv lor week ending Feb-

ruary 2 . 3,140

New aiiliarrtbers for week ending Feb.

ronry O . 3,4*52

New aubarribrra lor week ending Feb.

roar* 16 2,701

New -olwrlbera fur week ending Feb¬
ruary 23 2.755

Total for foor werk* Its February.

Grund total for twelve week* com¬
mencing December I and ending

12.31 1

February 23..... 31,237

New Nubarribrra lor weeklng ending

March! .. 2.529

Kentucky comes grandly to the front in
the way of new subscribers seut to the
Weekly Courier*Journal during the past
week. The week before she numbered third
in the race, being led by Texas and Missis¬
sippi, but lost week's accessions from Ken¬
tucky woro nearly as many in number as from
oil the rest of the States and Territories to¬
gether. The table below will sbuw the num¬
ber of new subscribers received from thirty
States and Territories.

KEW SUBSCRIBER* RKUEIVED FOR THE LOUIS¬
VILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL FOR 1 liE

WtXX iMMMi march 8, 1884.

Kentucky .

lttsM'iA.ppi.

Alabama.

Arkan*a3».

Louisiana. ....

Virginia.

Illinois.

Iowa.

California-

Florida.

Nevada.

Montana.

IV i»COUMU .

Ni bia-l.a .. ....

Washington Ter
New Mexico.

Dr. Witherspoon, of the First Presbyterian
church, preached at the Second Presbyterian
church. Second and Broadway, at 11 o'clock
and at night. His sermon at 11 o'clock was
from the text: *'He that spared not bis own
sou, but delivered him up (or us all, how
shall he not with him also freely give us all
things 1” He said:

"There is an ignoble element in our nature
which fends to render that which is familiar
more or less commonplace. There are coun¬
tries in the North of Europe w here the sun
does not riso for six months of the year, and
on the morning of bis annual reappearance
we nre told that the people climb at early
dawn to the summits of the tall cliffs that
overlook the cold Northern sea, and there
amidst ice and ^now await the coming of the
king of day; and when at length his warm
beams illumine the bori/.oti ami bat be the peaks
around them in crimson, they lift up
a psalm of thanksgiving to God that
resounds through nil the glens and
fiord> of their wintry home. But with us,
where the sun ri*e* every twenty-four hours,
the ©vent i» so commonplace that we scarce¬
ly give it a moment's thought. And so
there nre truths, the most wonderful that
can be conceived, and yet so familiar to our
ears that they make no impression unon us.
One of these is contain ed in the former part
of the text: *God spared not His own son,
but delivered Him up for us all.* We have
been familiar with it from childhood, have
heard it a thousand times; it b one of the
common places of theology. But suppose a
cultivated heathen, a man of rufined sensi¬
bility and genorous emotion, without that
prejudice against the Gospel which seems to
be characteristic of nil cultivated heathen,
to bear for the first time this great truth of
the God of heaven giving his eternal Soil to
dio for the thus of the %*orld, what an Im¬
pression it must make on him!

"This is the truth which the Apostle here
states, for the sake* of emphasis, both posi¬
tively and negatively. God spared not bis
own son: He delivered him up for ns all.
Let us dwell upon the negative aspect first.
God spared not His own son. What reason
why He should spare him! He was His son,
nnd all the fat bur's heart cried spare him.
And then such a son! Every element that
could endear. And then His only son!
Heaven was emptied: the royal palace was
desolated; he who made all its light and joy
w as no more. Think to what ho was deliv¬
ered up! Consider the ignominy, the shame,
the suffering, the accursed death. How
could he thus deliver him up! 1 kuow there
is a current metaphysical vie^ of the God¬
head, which includes intelligence and will,
but excludes that wealth of emotion which
makes tho beauty of human character. But
acainst all such conception 1 place the mani¬
fold declarations of sacred scripture and tho
(net that man's nature is made in the image
of Goil, ami I contend that the giving of
Christ U» death involved a personal sacrifice
akui to that inn lo by an earthly parent, in
giving up a child to the grave. A sacrifice,
too, commensurate in ite intensity ami
power with the inhruntty of the nature Unit
is subjected to it. Take all this into con¬
sideration, and what an empbu&is iu the
words of the text.

"But let us pass from tho great fact
stated, to the apostle's infer*-ure from it:
‘How shall he not with him also freely give
us nil things?' The argument is mauirold.

"First—Since tho gift already bestowed is
inconceivably the most costly that
could b« demanded, the giver
will not withhold lea* costly ones that
may be required to secure the end couteiu-
plated m liestowing thu lirM.

"Seco.id—This hist gift is t he u*t and meas¬
ure of n love so boundlrai that no harrier of
unworthiness or ditUcultv can arrest, iu
course' it ha* scaled the mountain, and will
not t>* drterred by the molehill.

"Third—Tue fir*t gift really indudvsall the
rest. As the stream contains only wbnt was
in the fountain bead, so all spiritual bluing
is nn outflow of Christ. He bns 'made unto
us wisdom, rightl ousncss, sanctification and
redemption.' The spirit stands, so to speak,
by the fountain, and parts its waters into
different streams; but the old hymn ex¬
presses the delightful truth:

Thou, O, Christ, art all I want;

All in all in Thee 1 hud.

"Here Is security for those who would
enter upon a religious life. Ho who has
done so much for your salvation will hold
you up and help you to the end. Hero is
comfort, too, for those in anxiety iu refer¬
ence to temfioral want. *No good tiling will
lie withhold from them that walk upright¬
ly.' Be of good cheer; all things are yours,
whether life or death, or things present or
thing* to come, all are yours, and ye are
Christ’s and Christ is God’s."

.1,015

Texas .

. ..2S5

.. :irui

Teitce>-*e© .

.. .227

.. 232

North CnrotiDii

.... 53

...120

MUtioiiri .

... 30

... 51

Georgia..

.... 31

... 3-i

Indiana.. .

.. . 10

... 17

Kantuu. .

15

, .. lo

South Carolina

... 10

... 11

1 1 ,dun Territory

.. 8

... W

New York .

.... 5

... II

Michigan . .

.... 4

... o

Ohio .

.... -ft

... 4

New Jerocy .. .

.... 1

1

Oregon .

.... 1

! i

Total .

2.5«ti

A MG s/lO II

A Talk With Manager Bnriutrv About Hu
Next Veninrs m n Miowtitan
Mr. John Mucaulcy returned from New
York yesterday. Mr. Macaule}* has perfect¬
ed his armngem»*ntH with th* Kiralfys for
the grand spectacular entertainment, and
we shall have it for three we»k*, beginning
May 18. It has only btvn seen once before
in this country, at Nib'o’s lust fail; and they
propose to hnvo it this time on a far greater
scale. Tbre spectacular play diHefa horn the
others iu that it baa a plot. It represent*
tho march of civilisation down through tho
age? The Exposition building hasheeu en¬
gaged by Mr. Macuuley, and a special stage
boa beeu erected. There w;l! bo a seating
capacdv of at least I5.U0U. The stage w ill lie
the largest in America, and there will be
40D people on it at anoe. The company
brings with them a dynamo-electro ma<*bme
aud will manufacture their own electric
lights. Besides this thero will bo on the
stage at least twenty calcium lights. The
company will bring with them *even car¬
loads of teen rv. They have their own mu¬
sical director and a number of line musi¬
cians. They wiU also engage the best local
talent. Thu orchestra will number 40. The
co-tamos will be of the m si splendid char
acter. There are fi premiers and 100 cory¬
phee*. There will b« eight performances a
week, six at night and two matinees; popu¬
lar prices will bo charged, so that ull who
wish can at end.

Special tnuus will be run, so that people
from the neighboring cities will have a
chatico to see tho greatest .spectacular show
that was ever put on the boards in America.

The Horaford Almanac and 1‘uoU Bonk
nailed free on application to tho Itumford

Cbanucal Works, Providence, K. L

The Walnut-atrcrt Bnpllal Church.

Dr. B. Manly preached in the morning to
a large congregation from the text: "He
said, 1 go sir. and weutnot."

He said: "The parables of our Lord are
remarkable for tho accuruto delineation of
character. The first son said: 'I will not
go,' but afterward went. This one promised
to go, but went not. The text may be ap-
phoiLto some in the church, but we speak
only of those who make no profession of beiug
Christians. Many of the latter say they
iu tend to enter God’s service, but do not.
They expect to be Christians, but it is in ti e
future. You are warned of tho danger of
dolay, and you say you intend to be a
Christian, yet you do not repent. Good in¬
tentions, unfulfilled, are of no value. Then,
good intentions are not always carried out.
Wc ofUu forget our goal resoiuti mis. Time
nnd agniu you have ruwlvod t<o repent, but

{ rou are still unsaved. Many ot the
ost intended to repent. Yon are sooth¬
ing y out self with the fame poison

that lulled them to sleep and hastened thtiu
to tho pit. intending to repent is au
acknowledgment that you ought to repent.
It Is also implied that you believe repentance
is your ouly safety. InUmdiug to repent in
the future, but not now, is equivalent to a
purpose to continue ill sin n.*w, and. with
your eyes open, you are violating God's la%v.
Conscience and God unite in declaring that
this is trie right time; yet you --ny ‘not
now.’ It i* atrang- that we’should'do that
for which wo know wo will be sorry; but
how ^orange aud criminal that one should do
what he know* to be wrong and nt the same
time reeoiv© to bo t»orry for it! How do you
expect to be brought to renentaurof By
is you do, tiie opportuni-
faciiities are dimtui-hmg.
rejHtit. now? Wlmt induce-
repentance do you desire
you alreadv have? What

We do not trust nature. You take your
great coat with you on a fair morning. We
fortify and watch against nature’s freak-.
Nature has no sympathy. We Knru ber
Jaws by running before their sharp
^points. We find out her laws in our
childhood by a painful nroews
of burnings, and bumping*, and scalding*,
and frostiugs. Nature drives her snows into
the poor man’s hovel, and even bites the bare
feet of the orphan, as ho stands begging at
the door of Wealth. Nature is partial. She
deuls more kindly with the rich than with
the poor. Fifty thmiinnd. mostly poor,
trusted to nature and lived too close to tho
bauk of the Ohio. The Hoods drove them
from home, nnd when at last, unablu to
shake their houses from their foundations,
the winds join with the waves nnd *w»*p
them away, leaving them homeless and
hopeless. Is this the nature that the mate¬
rialist is so true? Is this the nature so
murh lauded? Is lhi* the nature that is to
teach me of God? Am I to read bi« charac¬
ter through the-*e things? Then I «\m neither
trust nor lov© such n God. Besides, nature
mocks my deepest hunger. She feeds my
body, but mocks the hunger of my soul.
When I am hungry-for immortality—hun¬
gry for the society of those 1 have loved
nnd lost—if I go to nature and lift up mr
wailing inquiry, 'Shall they live again?*
nature laugh* and mocks me with the echo,
shall they live again? Then 1 must have
something beyond nature to teach mo of
God.

*• Revelation lifts tnan from heathenism iuto
a bigl) moraiity. The old Scriptures tell him
bis duty. They put the 'shall' and ‘►hall
not* to all thu points of hi* practical life.
They chain bis passions, muzzle his appetites
and bring him up to a well regulated moral
life. Nature mak*** him a heathen. Reve-
lion makes him a moralist. But still be is
not brought iuto the life of God. There
must bo new powers, new ideas, brought to
raine him iuto the life of God. From whence
are they to come? They nre to come out of
the incarnation. The incarnation brought
an entirely new circle of mural ideas.’ New,
strange, powerful. Thu weakness of in¬
fancy; tho power of poverty; the
might of helplessness. The babe is
the sovereign in the borne. Its power
is in its weakness. The begg.ir reaches your
deeper aud better nature sooner than the
millionaire. HU power is in his poverty.
The helpless and fluttering bird bv the wny-
sido commands th« attention of the passing
Prince. Ita power is in its he\plea*ue«s.
If Lbe«o things hav© such a moral power in
their most insignificant forms, wunt must
be their power when wo see CLxl, the Sover¬
eign of the Universe, in infancy, poverty
and helplessness at the feet of humanity.
There 1* a power in surrender. The child
conquers wheu it tolls, broken In will, upon
the parent's boerotn. The stroke Mint mur¬
der* au innocent fellow-man rebounds for¬
ever upon the heart of the murderer. Jesus
uses these moral powers. He (ell, as a mur¬
dered babe, iut-. the arms of relentless mal¬
ice. HU dying bead full upon the bosom of
malignant bumnuitv, but sent a wound to
iU heart from which it has never recov¬
ered. The wounds of the murdered Christ
have ever been rebounding upon the
world’s great b* art, causing men to grow
wretched and ask. 'What shall we do?'
Those are powers that come, not from nature
or revelation, but out of itae incarnation.
Powers by which the world is to be recon¬
quered and brought back to God.

"Heathenism 1 * man's response to nature.
Morality is man’s response to revelation.
Christianity is man's surrender to the incar¬
nation. His life cnanged, raised into the
supernatural aud made onu with trie life of
Christ. The incarnation has a history, a
spirit, a genius and a power peculiar to it¬
self. Aud the fact is not only pant, but it is
a present fact. Tho life of God in the
church is the secret of its power. May we
this great fact—the incarnntion—as never
before. May w© drink into ita spirit and be
tUied with iu life, until men can look upon
us and say. 'Behold God manifest in the
fiesh.’ Then shall the church have power.* 1

proceeding
titii and
Why not
merits to
than those

more con be >aid than ba* been *aul! Wbut
more can l»e done' When do you intend to
repent? If vou have put tho day off to a
year hence, do \ou know that yon will live?
You refuse whnt you have—the present—
nnd protnlre God what y«>n have not—the
future. He who puts <•(! im salvntiun to the
uncertain future, commits a deed of daring.
God ►ays: ‘Repent, <»r perish.’

"The p><sitiou of iuixMiding to repent, with
a pu> pose of remaining in that position, pla< es
one beyond the reach of God’s grace. Moke
one earnest, hone-»L effort to save your soul."

God Wav >laailrst In the Flesh.

Dr. H. C. Morrison yesterday morning
eloquently expounded the incarnation from
the text: "God was manifest in tue flesh."
Lie said:

"The incarnation is supernatural. It can
not he reached by laws of mechanics or
principles of mathematics. For this reason
many reject it. They sav it is unnatural,
and hence untrue. Nature, they say, is true.
Admit it. Then, wa a*k, from whence does
nature come? Nature is from Got!—born out
from tho supernatural. Then, if nature be
bom of God, nnd yet be true, so mav the in¬
carnation, for it is bom cut from tho earn©
supernatural. Nature is true, in tho sense of
the invariable conformity to tho principles
on which she rests: true as uu expression of
Divine power, wisdom and ta.st©. But na¬
ture does not Uoch us to love and to trust.

Thr llrondway Baptist 4'hurch.

Dr. John A. Broodus had a largo audi¬
ence yesterday morning at Broadw ay Bap-
list church. He said:

"The text this morning is the Lord’s
Praver os given in the sixth chapter of
Matthew. In His great, svnnou on the
Mount the Saviour points out the throe
great duties of almsgiving, pi*ty aud
prayer. He teaches that these are not to be
done ‘to be seen of men.’ After this the
Baviour, to show the importance of prayer,
makes a digression to say something about
prayer. ‘Use not vain re|>ctitioti os tjie
heathen.' The priests of Baal with their
long, loud prayers did this. Your heavenly
Father knoweth what you need
before you ask, and His is no dull,
reluctant ear. Many suppose the
Saviour gave hero a form of certain
words to be used. This Is not so. for in Luke
the prayer is civon with different wonts,
though kubstantiallv the same prayer. This
prayer was given not as a precise form of
words, hut ns model. Home shrink from
praying in public or in the family because
they can not find anything fit to bo said.
Noiie of us can ever find a better prayer to
pray all our live* than that of th» Publican,
•Lord be merciful to me a sinner.' There
are many {Scri ptural pit rases well suited for
pravers. Notice the simple, comprehensive
beauty of the Lord'* prayer. Wo can not
hope to equal it. Notice Die opening. Thy
name. Thy will. Thy kingdom. The second
portion is give us, us, us. Do we pray
this way? Do we put our wants first
or second? Ah, the tendoncy is to put man
first. Even tho world says give us a gospel
that comes up to man'* needs. That Is truo;
but not the Bible way, which tmt God's
glory first, for whatever promotes Ills glory
b esses man most. That is tho beauty of re-
ltgion. Having said so much generally, I
can only touch on tho points in the prayer.
Hajlow ed be Thy name. This is God Al¬
mighty’s world you are in. Ho keeps you
alive. Stop when tempted to lightly use His
name or iiis word. Dr. Johnson *ald a
witty man ought to be above jesting about
the Scriptures—It was too ea»v to do. Thy
Kingdom come. That Kingdom began com¬
ing with Jesus, and is coming yet. Many
lauds nre still in darkness. Even in our
b autifui city multitudes do not acknowl¬
edge our King of Zion. Thy will bo done.
Nothing lakes place in Heaven only as God
wills it. Much goes on on enrth
which !Ie has prohibited. When
we prav for His Witt we must
work for it. 'Give ns this dav our dully
bread.' Some church fathers thought spirit¬
ual food was intended. Some modern writers
say food i* a matter of law, not praver.
True; but law prevails in the moral as well
as the physical world. This is tho place for
praver. *G»>d’s word is per vaded wiih the
idea of our dependence on Him. and w© need
to cornu to Him diilv, hourly, and at ©very
heart beat. ‘Forgive u* our debt*.' Debts
mean sins. We need to tie forgiven. Do
you know the horrors of debt? My friends,
you nre over head and ears in debt, and have
not n penuy to pay. Praise Him, He is ever
ready to forgive. But notice t.bo words tho
Saviour added: ‘As we forgivo our debt¬
ors.’ Do wo ask God to pretend to forgive?
How bard to forgive. There is a distinction
in forgiviug. Firet. w© forgive and bear no
malico ag’tlust the offender. That is what
tho Saviour means by love your enemies.
But you nre not r * take them back into posi¬
tions they have forfeited.

"Bring us not into to notation, but deliver
us from evil (or tb© evil one.t Ab, the dan¬
gers of temptation. 1 talked with a man
recently many miles from her© who had bold
a high position, was tempted and fell. He
had trusted in bis own strength. It is no£
flattering to our pride, that we are not safe
a single moment unless kept by God. Oh,
when wo are in temptation God is faithful,
who will not suffer us to lie temple l *bove
that w© are able to bear. Rejoice in this.

"My friends, do vou like to prav? Isitvour
habit to pray? Begin this morning. Take
thiii model prayer. Go boldly to the throne of
grace. God b<dp us all to carryout tho
teaching of His son.' *

('onsre^atlunal Note*.

Three churches bad baptizing yester¬
day.

Fourteen revivals arc in progress in

Louisviilo.

Elder F. I> Srtglet Is going to Texas
this spring.

Ukv. R. Reynolds has resigned at Jef¬
fers >n rill©.

Hmnuy Ward Blkc her will lecture
here this mouth.

Knox Presbyterian church has a candy-
pulling March 11.

Elder R. H. Neal is working up a
Bible-reading hllioxico.

Rly. Die T. T. Eatos will be home
from Florida this week.

Mb. Andrew Broadus, leader of Chest¬
nut-street Baptist choir, efficiently assisted

in the singing yesterday at the Broadway
Baptist church.

You NO men’s prayer meeting at East
Baptist church to-night.

The Fifth and Waluut street Methodist
revival continue* this week.

Bishop T. U. Dudley will preach In
Elizabethtown next Sunday.

St. James Sunday-school gives an en¬
tertainment Tuesday’ evening.

One person was baptized last night at
Walnut-street Baptist church.

The Fifth-street Colored Baptist revival

goes on with increased interest.

The Chautauqua Circle meet at the
First Christian church to-night.

Six members were received at the first
Presbyterian church on yesterday.

The Board of Managers of the Colored
Orpnana* Home meet Tuesday night.

The Hancock-streei Christian church
began a protracted meeting hut night.

The Green-street Baptist church held a
large communion service yesterday after¬
noon.

Rabbi Moses will lecture on the Book
of Esther this evuning iu tho Broadway
Temple.

The colored Sunday-school Union held
a short session at (Jurnn Chapel yesterday
afternoon.

Thk young ladies of Broadway Baptist
church give a candy reception Friday from
ii to 10 p. m.

The Executive Committee of the Gen¬
eral Association of Colored Baptists meets
Monday afternoon.

Dk. Weaver delivered a pleasing chil¬
dren’s sermon to Broadway Sunday -school
yesterday morning.

Last week Asbury Chapel congregation
surprised 1‘ostor Taylor with contributions
of groceries, canned goods, etc.

The only Congregational church in Ken¬
tucky is m Louisville, having bought the old
Fail Baptist church. The members number
sixty; all ore colored.

Rev. Dr. Carey, of tlic Richmond
(Va.) Institute, was in the city lost week ex¬
amining the Southern Baptist Theological
beiuiimry, which be highly compliments.

Christ church held over six hours of
service yesterday. Prof. Thomas F. Gailor,
of the University of tb© South, preached at
the morning, afternoon and night services.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a special
meeting on to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All the members are earnestly
requested to attend.

The pulpit ot the First Prcsbvtcrlan
church was filled by Rev. Dr. Pratt both
morning and night. Ruv. Dr. Witherspoon,
pastor of th© First church, occupied the pul¬
pit of the .Second Presbyterian cnurch at th©
same hours.

A pastors', Sunday-school teachers’nnd
frieudb’ mass meeting will be held Thursday
at 8 P. M., in the Fifth nnd Walnut-street
Methodrit church, to arrange for the Inter¬
national Convention. Mr. Jacobs, of Chica¬
go, will address the meeting.

The Louisville Literary and Scientific
circle (colored) has organized with Wm. H.
Perry, President; Win. J. Simmons. Secre¬
tary; J. M. Maxwell, Treasurer; 0. H. Par¬
rish, Librarian. Tue flr^t session will be
Monday night at Quinn's chapel.

Center - street colored Methodist
church, having been repaired at a cost of
$1,000, had a grand reopening yesterday.
Tue programme, which was participated in
by Revs. Miles, Douglas, Lane, Messick.
Mosely, Tbomas. Johnston anil Bell, bad
twenty-two features and required all day to
be gone through with, beginning nt II
o’clock a. m. Tiiere were three collections.

Yesterday afternoon the German Bible
ren ling in the Polytechnic building had a
very large audience. Rev. Ed. L. Weaver
made tho opening prayer. The greatest ner-
mon—the sermon on the Mount—was read bv
the audience. Prof. Haupt detailed the good

E oints of the Bible as a guide from earth to
oaven. Prof. Mueller told the German ori¬
gin of th© man in the moon. Gospel songs
were aung. and it was unanimous) v voted to
have another Bible readiug next Suuday.

RII ARM ACY.

Th© Governor’s Apptotal of the Dill Inror-
pnrntinic the Woman's -H-lmol.

The act incorporating the Woman's School
of Pharmacy was signed by the Governor
Saturday, and is now a law in full effect and
force. By its provisions all graduates of the
‘‘Louisville School of Pharmacy for Wo¬
men" are entitled to keep open shop or to act
as aids or assistant* to persons keeping such
shops or stores without registration or ap(Ui-
calion to the State Board, thus ignoring all
their claims to supervise the drug trade *0
far a* the graduates and licentiates of this
school are concerned.

This is a foir and logical answer to tho
board, who refused to register a lady who
was nut only a graduate of the Michigan
School of Pharmacy, but was also a grad¬
uate of one of the best literary colleges, and
yet admitted to registration a gradunte of
Baldwin University, a school thoroughly re¬
sponsible as a theological school, yet on©
which has no chairs of pharmacy, materia
mcdica nor chemistry, nor any of the
branches taught in any school of pharmacy
in this country.

The report of th© Kentucky Board of
Pharmacy mad© a few days since to the
Kentucky Legislators, proposes a new defi¬
nition of "graduates in pharmacy." Tho
definition proposed is that "graduates ahnll
be those coming from institutions that re¬
quire an apprenticeship of at least three
years a* one of the conditions of gradua¬
tion." Thi* new definition of a "gradoat©
in pharmacy" is altogether different from
that in the present existing pharmacy law
of the 8t©te. The new definition is entirely
in th© inrere-U of the institutions under the
control of t »© drug-store miunMs of the
country, r nd excludes graduates from many
of the pharmacy school* connected w th »h”*
largest and mo?t respectable institutions of
the country. It excludes graduate* from
Vanderbilt University, Michigan Universi¬
ty, Virginia University, Louisiaim Ui v*»
ity. Me lien 1 College of Virginia, Iowa Wes¬
leyan University, in additiun to M m© of vue
Pennsylvania and New York school*.
Many of the excluded schools have
graduates scattered throughout the Unit d
States, who will be affccrid by
this nUcriratnatinn. Tne School of Michi¬
gan University bun graduates in all the lead¬
ing lniMm**s-houses in the United States, and
their service* are in great demand in other
parts of the country os prescriptionists. The
contributions ot it© graduates to th© phar¬
maceutical journals of Europe and America
have refiecied credit upon the cause of edu¬
cation in the United States.

The laws of the States of New York, New
Jersey, Maine, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Kansas, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Alabama, and many ether States of the
Union make no such discriminations.

The rulings of the Board of Pharmacy,
under lb© present pharmacy law of 187B,
have already practically excluded all grad-
uat-s in pharmacy who ar#. not from institu¬
tions representing th dru g tore interests,
and tb *y now p.opose to invest .11 -ir by-laws
and ruling* with the authority of law.*

A young lady of high qnaJifiraiions, from
Eastern Kentucky, coming with a record
Ire»m her school in every way creditable to
the State, wa* lutely refused examination bv
the board. It was then contended that the
present law justified the exclusion, but th©
ijoarJ seoui unwilling to rest under tb© old
law as it stood, and now proooec to extend
the uow order of things to the State at large.
Tb© organization of the new b^ard under the
proposed now law is a matter in which the
State has a de**p interest, and it should be
freed from all local interv-its and all tempta¬
tions to sway it in the interest of any partic¬
ular claw of institutions in the country.
Merit hi the applicant and safety to the peo¬
ple should alone l>e made the loading
features in any new law upon the subject of

pharmacy._

111* John C. Calhuuo Monument.

Th© following speaks well for Louisville’s
enterprising monumental builders: Messrs.
Jaine^S. Clark & Co. have received advice
from Columbia, 3. C., that Gov. Hugh S.
1 hompson has discarded all the many plans
for the above monument from the Northern
aud Eastern cities in favor of two handsome
designs from Louisville bouses, of which
Messrs. James 3. Clark & Co. are one of the
successful, and the award, if not already
made, wifi be dec* * ’ *oon in favor of
Louisville.

jhe i.ocisrir i t hotel.

It Olebretra Ita flrjmmotion with na Enjoy.

Aide ttaiiqu**! \ t alrrdav.

An elegant dinner wa» given by the Louis¬
ville Hotel Company yesterday afternoon to
the members of the daily press and other in¬
vited guests, it was most tastefully served
in the newly and handsomely-fitted dining
ball of the hotel, Messrs. Phil. Judge and E.
C. Bobne doing the honors with genial hos¬
pitality. Indeed, the managers of the
Louisville Hotel have special cause to foel
genial, for the hotel has just beun completely
refitted and renovated. From top to bottom
—in halls, parlors, stairways and rooms—
everything has been repainted aud re¬
papered; new carpet* have been put down,
new chandeliers hung, and the famous old
hostelry 1 * as bright aud cosy aud comely as
the most fastidious could desire.

The following attractive menu was appre¬
ciatively discussed yesterday afternoon:

Pan roast oysters.

Rhine nine.

Bouillion.

Mont© Yrinrt© sherry.

Broiled Potomac shad, butter and parsley sauce.

Potato a la Duke.

Braised filet of beef, with truffle*.

Asparagus.

Sliced tomatoes Mavonuaise

Veal sweet bread*, larded, wito mushrooms.

Green |*aH.

Spinach.

Roast prairie grouse au jus.

Lettuce.

Champagne.

Omelette soufiee.

Ice*. Fruits, take*.

Roquefort checsp.

French coffee. Cigars.

Knthuslaatlr Mretlns of the Emerald Branrh
of (lie Irlab National Leacue.

The meeting-hall of the Emerald Branch of
the IrKh National league was filled to over¬
flowing last night with an enthusiastic crowd
of ladies and gentlemen on the occasion of
the monthly meeting of the branch.

The mooting was opened at 8 o'clock by
President Rodgers in a brief introductory
speech, after which the regular business of
the branch was proceeded with to its clo^e.

The President introduced Hon. L. M. Mar¬
tin, of Cynthiana. Ky., State Senator, who
delivered on address which was brief but
full of sympathy for the people of Ireland in
their struggle for self-government.

The following programme was rendered:
Duet . . ‘‘What Are the Wild Waves Saying?"
Miss Lou Muoohan ami Miss Lizzie Brennan.

Song."hweci Bessie th** Pride of Dundee.’*

Mr. E. W. Woods.

Song .. "Scenes That Are Brightest,’’ and a duet
from Norma
Miss Celia Cavanaugh.

Duet—"In the Gloaming." end ‘Koeel and Pray
B-side Your Mother s Grave "

Messrs. Timmons ami Streeuv, of the Celestial
Quartet.

Song—"Mr Horn© Across tb© Sea," and "Under
the Daisies.' *

Mr. HenrvO'Hern.

Song.. . . ‘The Beils of Shandon."

Mi** Lou Monoban.

Instrumental Solo . Miss Lou Mooohan

Song—"When Blossom* Shall Cover l.'s,Darling"
3ilsft Kiln While.

Duet . ... "Wandering in th© May time."

Mi*s Lou Monoliari and Ml** Ella White.

Song. "The Day 1 Played Base ball."

Mr. P. Ualfsgher.

Recitation. "1 b© Moneyless Man."

Mr. D. C. McCarthy

Song—[Original, sung bv Mr. A Nalty. th©
author, who was encored with great applmi*.’,
rendered a new and popular piece on the stan¬
dard time, which wa> a decided hit j

Song."Sad is th© Heart."

Ml-s M nm it* Toner.

Song—"The Charming Young Widow I Met on
the Train."

Mr. Tho*. K. Hines.

Th© meeting adjourned well pleased.

When lips received a rosy flush.

And teeth become a tiaxxllng white
Beneath the efforts of trie bru-h.

When SOZODONT is u*ed aright:

The mouth become* sweet, pur© and warm.
And tn© fresh bienfh sn odorous Charm.

THE WEEKLY

D

'Il¬

ls ISSUED THIS MORNINO.

It is chock-full of the news of the week,
correspondence, talcs, miscellany, poetry,
etc. f etc., and is the very paper of all oth¬
ers to send to friends abroad.

Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
can be had at our counting room. Price,
five cents.

ENG HAVING, ETC.

ENGRAVING AND DESIGNING

—ON ■

WOOD.

Haring engaged two of th© finest D©dgn©r*
and Engravers in thcccnntry. we are now pre¬
pared to do all kinds of Fuigraving 00 the ahurb
.ckt notice at reason© bl© prices.

COURIERJOURKAL - JOB PRINTING CO.,

Fourth Ave. and Green.

MEDICAL:

ARTHUR PETER & CO.,

WMwI. if«U, Lo .krill., (,.

DR. RICE

, Kl’

37 Court Place. LOUISVILLE

A rt*\*r\y r*acsU4 *r>4 .<o* 1UU4 phytlcUB ud Hit

wool * 01 . 1 * ifai, »» Ml |*r*rtlc. will

CHi$*N$ £,T's&UAi V iH:

Spermatorrhea and Impotepcy*

m IS. rwMlt of la fwh. •«**! «<w»

«ur.r *MM.or fithn auk., aM urm* *I Ui ««»

lua.i’fdr u; N«r*.uiii'M,fWai!n.l EwimIw, (a'fhl «nl»-

Et 4r..jmDln>n««» «f Moiftcnr, I jr©

>V*1 IWm, Pl*rniw«« A*,r^»«>n ta £*c‘.t»**•«».I« s

Caatola ?it U*m, 1— «,* 6*x al ©w* ©&.' - >»

uavrEtf. l:rip|.j«-T or ■"■'•aptr*. art aeMy

a™u y «i« 4 . STPHtLIS enn9 t nd, ‘

lirtly »r«<!lottad tro:u din GonOrillOS,

GLEET, bmctrna. OftfUtl*. H.rrla, (•* ftepuxn),

PUr, Ul ottar prl».v» sickly raraS.

RitMlf ©r|4«atCb.t , | Kyikttfu *ho p*y .p»fUl aUratlr*
V) ft rr-uliicl. • ot ftnil trehns lh.< »*»»•!•

»1)t, ftr^tjirc rrMltfeiJ). InwWlRf thte fwt.rua

rn ixanw-.it ir-uMii to my VVbu it it la««a**n*wt l.

▼Miin. city (or Um*tJrml. leaStrlftr. out W Mnt pmstiljr
•1.4 Mlrly tv tsail or rxpr~4 vwlui*.

Cures Guaranteed in all Casos

undertaken.

C.a»uU«il«.i finally m hr lrtWr tiv* ar.rt InvlUkl.
Cl>arf«« r*t*.n*bl* and cetu^ utiUmct ilrldiy <vtiflJ.iu.aL

A PRIVATE COUNSELOR

or *K> **atu> anf a4 r*«, *pvp!» inJm), tor thirty
cun emu Should l* r«ad fey all. Ait lr*** a« ,V»*.
Otto, hour* bom »A. M..to 4 P. W. 8 to 4P. S4.

; WORPHSNE HABIT

Pit II il KaXB, of th, D>0<ilaf«y
I Inn mi. uow oStri <% R»mr4> wJj.reby
.ly, Fort*.lira*-

OPIUifi

CHICAGO AND NORTHERN

ADVERTISEMENTS.

' Th* advnrtiapmnnt «f no limitation, firm or Interest, who©* reliability la not assured, has been or will t*

rereiyi-d in th**e roluiuun. >

DR. WINTERSMITH’S

Tonic Syrup

CHILL*CTJBE

THE BEST.

It Core* Every Form of Fevor nnd Ague, Dumb
Chi 11a, Remittent and Intermit¬
tent Fever*.

The Chill When Broken , Docs Not Retutn.

.]].« (a.«ii« l , l ,n.k ni i,i i iiU

* . »fe*. a >*M|.,r,fe f tw WL

8t~leArrtc+,C*; r ‘ ( ,iA3t.l*<!a

flna CVim .,1 tniib ,tLUgl
•aWr *f, ^ \ mm* ■.,•!«,a.wU.. anl-
e.-.H >^rar*«. l>rfrM tn mm.

la ataavara ul ««*utv.
Tfc, mrtt *fttaM..fT«*#f.1 ,a4 M*-
*>kl inn (Uiar, Iu all nm-
8t*»teAPnenCMc pt>ASi.UAa

HXs'kTNtv

INTHP. 10 R

FURNISHING ROOMS

fastral latl. Rail. Cfcteaf*.

UpAnftta'fl Deovmnar: bru*~
ee*! f‘.mltvrvt Lmem Ceettttm l

NOVELTiESt
W# mall* «if InUfion,

Iwenk and turnWh pfiraU r*»
■tdreeva; ftnijey arfl*u

for Maaran Mom* rtr-mni
wiiU .Switfe**.
iuui'ir* UivlW. M.utiwi C.-J.
Cau . ow e* a C> »cmkw
THE BEST

BRICK

‘‘'sTlJL.E

Sierrx-iiliicv

seisnfl

MACHINES

Had*, in nmaufactared fey

J.W PEN FI ELD,

tmUOlMJHBt. OHIO.

’L’lSSt

GRANITE 1R0NWABE

GILES, BRO. & CO.,

TMf OLDEST

WHOltSAU A UTAH

JEY/ELERS

IN CHICAGO,

©•abiur'oa a.d SUU* Sta.

Whol««al« AgraU
ELrOfN WA1CHBS,

A Oa.Stt©** MaK
•v Oi*pl>u lllvurtM C*u-
l<*n** I. dral-r. ot applx a-
• Wm. Sauthrra MrtwpraOaM
*»re hU I > latllaA.

GRIFFITH & WEDGE

IMUVILll. OHIO,
Itaauiartu/*r»«f

Porlatle 5 Stationary

3TEAH ENGINES,

or h«at ataUrlal „« aafe..

—©MO—

CIRCULAR >A« MILLS

for naaulUT aft*

quality .f |.r^wi„,i IllaiUft,

t*d CaialM* >«• .mi rnr.K

M<>I Co f • iaa Jot a.au.

A.G.SPALDiSG&BRDS.

1QBMu *»«oo Tit.. Chicago.'
Mlfa, rMUUtW a H'liUM

SPORTING GOODS,

BASF BALL B'JWJtS. AflCHfAY
00003. rtSMIMQ TAClLt StATtS.
CROQUET. BlOYCUS. BOATlhO.
OfMVASlUM, THEATRICAL. AHO

au sTotrriNS oaoos

4m«i(mM. fe.fh (-I*. Wrtl.

far no* Ofy ' Atumm,' Jonh
(tiu im. mUmii .UluaUft-
to4> Vmtira nicuta JwUii.

4 .V 0 . h. Ji irtai

Printing House

r.♦*!»!».< JnimI iu*«.. Cfettftfa.
r.t, .uu Miw-i.t mirui«w»r
fea* lit. UipK A>antM*! ,r

TROTTING 4 RUNNING CUTS

Mtd BM*I IBftlUi MMfe ,f

tlLUWINArfo POSTCRfl
ferCh.aail Mi'ltar,

pr*i uilluih. l .fe. Ut k*MI) *
iaipoH hiffe ,r*,T ,f .urfeluaft-

fcatawi LwuaJMiw.

mdndim

k ?Vr'»C1 Djtrliiij school.

322 E FRANKLIN ST.

RKtiWwiMl. V a

8, T. BBACfl, Principal.

Tb. Itlli iMfiat Tlmrv

ilai. IS, ftnd rlo^i J-a. If.
'H L'»^.lfilltrti .trl'i. Locaiiu*
u.ataraMae lor b«aUfeiuJtm«.
T.aefe* • tfelllfni and *f Iwj »!•
p ru»iv. Tr.im 1 STtl) I »r
»u* 0 . 'nrln<Viu| »*rrr>fchijf«»r^|
«.«biax * 'I ii..dhal awaflaoM.
WtH . fnr xtr.Ia,,. H>»IIm C j,

CVwni. It' L Pt t
W. A. W kivat.

BOOTH, DIL15FY

&C0.

KUTTAWA. LYON CO.. KY-

Mali ala-, lot—* ot

WAQON, CARRIAGE
and PLOUGH I

WOOD

THE8HURLY00.

Watch l JevelrjCo.

77 State St.. CHICAGO.

Bat WaaktaaLa A Kand*li.fe.
(In4unm fer N*a OflU, C4.1

Ar» wfeol—»’• arid rtiall dral-ri

ia DiiQoodi, Witch**,
Jewelry, Clocks. Solid
Hi Ivor and Pirated W*ro ot
B**et Mak-ft. If yn« wlib
ar.vtAlftf, ,-nd far Iiu -T*»»t«
CtTUoli't a»4 I'rW lilt
>*<•- 11 ,™. r ovaua-Juca**!..

OUR CUT-OFF ENGINE.
a ruKi^SAVxa,

for PirL-»t Mwiltaa ©.-J.

*m*t

SAW-MILL SET WORKS

M4rt* TAYLOA CAN ft CO
„ amOfrrtwr/, /V

“L 0 ,\E STAR ’ t BIKT CO.

m statist. Chicago. '

PALMER UOl -C. Mai*

$S.50 BUYS SIX
Of »U ArWH VnUomintA

SHIRTS!

fk awl »-r »»„•

For S ale by all Houee T ,««!«*

AMERICAN SAW CO..

TRENTON. N.J.

Maoofarturm of

QXHOXJX-AR

HAWN

WIrh tb# <>:.brat«4

BROOKE BIT

AVO-

TRENTON TOOTH.

Tb. Brr aad TUOTI! Ill lato
taia# *or ArUaii-1 are tat«rrfeaa(.-
«bU Caa fe. Swaf-4 ar 0^1-
WU1 tlauii .wan. or a*T ®*bet
h ad. IHo»tral#4Camtoyaa ream .

BARNES*

Patent /W AStfnm Pmrer
MACHI5 Kit Y.

Mitflt* far Ac»wal (
\Vu-».a.*s DiMirvrM. ‘
forW.nNcr M.tftJ t
Na».,*kTfll *■*»». F
m, MrrUwn
Traut*##., ill ,

Macklar* oa
tna) lftlnirrd.
n**rrlpti'r*
ratals-*# and

rrvaUitvaec

W. r. A JOUA BA

Mo. 2219 Bain Sfo BocAfoed, (V.

L. ANDKbWb it 80S8,

W'tUUaMfCBT. Pw»*.
Manf>* «f

Fstral r S#w Prcmi 1 Toafir

SAWS!

Of rwry ii»» ^iptfoa. AUo

THE " ACME"

SAW QUMMlft AbO SHARFlNUL
H-t» E*o#ry Manilla* I two.
A 1*0 rat. 9loft#1- Plalod Doord
tint.. IUaiirat#«l Catalerooe
FHKIL MroUoo rnrt»»J’t

r. 4. I. SLAM OT,

W.SW!5*

II He. domel

rhM>. all artsd. t*

lit.it II .. BHb niMMt Um.
oh it. er aw .i'll. IU«vp,. with CuA
«r lluirlt II', m i.py tin.ii. ,.A
Wwfc«u:uiWf .r.'ircm'irf.A.
tajmUn fer u»-in — -*n r i ,f jf*.

3ENJ. ALLEN & CO.

137 A 139 State St. Chicago,
Tajiorwr* A W he 1 realm of

WATCHES,

JEWELRY,

DIAMONDS.

WATCH VATCfllAU. TOOU, Of-
TICAL 000DB. »LVM A
PLATtO WAOL

Wntrra Af’ti te III* Howard
Wet thr*. Crwetmlrir* eft-
lid lad dll An>n **rrywhere.
>!-atN.n rofatea-Jrwa.at .

TMC CC4.CB4ATEO

P. CENTEb’ERI A CO'S

KID GLOVES,

C. L.Vbm Dorea
feOLK AOEKT,

7 Central Music Hall,
C H ICAOO.
LATHE'S. tL-.ue.ftd willre from
Ck'urafu Mual!% me well eoiisIWd
** ibouct U *lmt km. KAIL
ORbP.KS *ii«oal aue».

dan Seo4 far Lie! cl Krtcn tad
Calar* MiuUct Fitra Joen.

OZONE!

Naturv'e yreat dlimfo taaL, afeaa
lately dmrvye all foal oitm
tiattnanor (Mil and duraea-tareed
ing errau I'tMitir.ly

oncurosKfl malaria,

eo cwuitiiua <a norm rltmatee.
KIUIVES “HAYFEVER”
preoijitl? end enrety than
Ihrr known a(*aU. W'rtta

D.,

M*tioLe»»nfr-r u.

rOMTABLR * MTATIOSAKY

S TEAM ENGINE S!

Aloo BkinOu'c bvprov*a Patent

Double Circular

8 AM MlIiLH!

Writ, for Prfoe Luu and Ctrm-
tore, M#nti'»a Cm-m* J ure.

WAVERLY

for foul (tarrioilan te

E. C. COOK, M

HU BTATL . . C

fadnnad k? > 'a OUn C -Jf.

ST. JAMES

MILITARY

academy

BEY. MTHELBERT TAltOT.

Hotter.

Board 1st ftrlioel far Raya.

\sr atioa kiwlthfoil. PIm it uu.
enperLsr. Flu bote for w#*»

Pufot, C.llrve err Boilnre*.
Within #aey arm* «f all rr#»L
•m ultra, '’arrfoll perianal it»-

E leiwo at all Uo*m Trrtne,
per eanuiu. N*«d for at*,
l.

Wm.L.HILL&CO,

KALAMAZOO. MlCH.

Mas ularlurm of

SAW AND8HINOLB

JJ1LL JJACHINERY.

Smd for oar llUntmlnl Or.alar
devripllee >'tnirftleaiB *Xlf«rr'
•irnliV. Raw.Mill toint- »*in»t>»
iaaern. Writa alt* l- r 11lea Ire-
tlitn* i>f a<tr Pitact Arilaf Drae
Saw Machine; our New Style
K«c*atrl«&ew fluid* t A Shu«<U
Doltinr end Sappiug Mftcklfta.
Cfe i luf t-drew w»*W. Sim. C- J.

c, nmr.ni, ROSE POLYTECHNIC

INSTITUTE

Terra Mast., lad.

CHA3. 0. THOMPSON,

WASHINGTON, O. a

MISS. LIPSCOMB,

Purcirn.

R0ARDI.VQ A DAI flrHOOL

to* rovsu LsbiFJL

Tk# too re* ot In rtrariian U
tki*rou<h and proyrraeFr*. Flret-
elan Prcf.*tnre and T#arh#r» ift

A Sekaal cl 1

Me-

T HE reason of Us nupeHorlty over Oulnlne ace
other rerna It—a In thin dinna.e Ujrrn Is al¬
ways more or leM •ternngetnent of the Uwr. and
often of the dtg©«tiv© organa Th© re/ne lies
tuvtaliy giTrn have referenc© only to jwevenuog
the paroxysm or breaking th© cnllL without re-
gara to the condition the system may be l©fl in
a ter the chills have been removed; whereas the
mere breaking of the chill te but a email part of
whst is required toperfreta radical cure. Tit*
▼snout organs of the body, more especially the
Liver and tbe htoinach. must be brought into a
healthy condition, oinm’wie© a return of the
chills will be the probable remit The true rea-
oa, therefore, why tbe relapsee of Chills aad
Fever are so frequent te because they have never
been more than half cured; that te. the causes
which first produced tbe dieeaae have never heea
removed, a proper use of WINTERSlUTH*fl
TONIC never fsils to cure the midi ohe ’R kftS
of Fever and Ague.

|f*Fon Bale nr Au. Dacoemrs.^EJ

errry d«panm»ttt.
emr berime baft. enh,«aid radi
Jan. ©hfe. For tarme addrsea
Ik# ©riaopal (nae.Cwa

that ore eound an onpr GuMft
Ordlaary ettoelnc )••< r* ik# trs-
dftffrTg.xpwwtl to <ii u sod bnM>
ce, cauunc uln-e»,d fiwlaeddle.
•bliuf u. luxe# tor iitrntbe ot
mi*. Lrotl. i »ol# lrftU>#r pe v
nnd*# tk* ik'< turn asC
»n; irke* and 4**a«* led
*i>m ft eoJ#, »T**i«nr l-'Us*.
u«ti a irtA*- Cie*v Mr*# umi
IL All IsdureaU: jf |taiUoal»rt.

IQCXK HOH PAD CO.

NOTRE DAME,

OF MARYLAND

REAR G0VANST0WN.

RftlUtunr* Co., kid.

Tfeb tn»«ltuL«R, tviuitrtnd kf
.a tM»t*n «if Nous Uium
.: d**irsMy lor it* A Hi*

imUikiI * k ^

nary drttv tinn I

Sr»(iAL ATTFST10R
k ir»»#i* to Ciwnrxwiu n *n,i Ms-
th#ito»Jies, ttui rrmck si») (let.

ton Lnn<uar<w. Mu»lc and Pfeyw
tad Collar*. Mmlk* C-J .

bJbilliN 11 N (i 8

PIANOS

▼wt

Lsidiag I&stnncnt:.

WARCRQOMS

15 E 14th Str N Y City.

FRANK TEUPE,

Sun A ff.fit fof Kmtocky,

MO Fourth Set , teuUvttt*.

rkmci.CtvU rSKSSSA.

la, CkauUtry and t'f
Mauuiaitiifift- Madnii* HfeOfv
L*fe»ravwi*t, Uhrmry, Cfifoi.M

ai >l M«ii*U- Cui»I ffwi waft

fail lufiin&atkrs (orwaidrd os
■l>yllrstiwi>. ftfretlw* CJ.

HUAI) SCK iYPKltS

AND

PlrOTi\9a

WHEELBARROWS

-AML

TRICKN

efaJiklndi.

STEEL SINKS.

M taufartar«d Vy tk* j

KILBOURNES JACOBS

■ tsrrACTt kt.vu re.
COLUMBUS. OHIO.

8*cd for c-toln ga*.

MOST ME UN OFFICE *

com-jomu.

<C1uk Room A,

Or and Farid* Haul. ('hlCS|S.
(OOAfi t

Com>i|»«nd«Bi and Mana*n.
Oi*r *60.000,00©

•mfe ot mern a*aval ^rurfirrm and
irvt, m .HiNtad Vyt^iaae*
Ku.rN.W^m, J.febna a*d
R«<a. ff. an I Maauft latvivea n«ar
Cfewan. alwit ukalir mill fer uh
•* CaA*VwM( Miaou*. Mr.
Wlira*. rir»l»oar porta* ifer Vwih
aa itt,arul^iwui)u aqnuaraa*.

LAN E 6l BOD LEY C0.»

John A Water SU..CtnclnnntL

Fortftble and Mai loanry

Steam Engines,

Stt jm Boifra A Brno It 11 It.
With Cana- ity ot 3,000 to VAfif*
fort oar Aar . K*nit ter »|n»!*I
rlrrulftr at rw lift. I Ftftata.
Uftft Horn fll'l, wh -Li w# .all U

H* i

M-n'rir, Curuiir i*u.

Otd»n rt*.-utrd -life afeaalwto
^roinptii.t* and letafrlljr. Ad-

Morrla P. Borden.

(M"ia CkWfiff* Board of Tmdo.)
121 LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO.

Indortftl tr N'n <HR*« C .J

L>L.L VUlii

SEMINARY,

BALTIMORE. MO.

Mits WORTHINGTON.
PitMim.

gflL'tant Uft. liar I Prrpa/rt
for Cadre*. ^uparUtr adraninpi*
la An, Ui* teftffuaffn. st*d .Mu-
»U. B*«utlli>l, h-«lthful Inefii
tiwn. A wi-t k.un Sebtwli
rnnd toM# , t.r*»'uabl* rh«rt«a.
Vaar ferjifii S#pi |fl, md* Jan*
I*. For Ctrouten ftddrrw Ul*
Miflfal Mauling C~J.

ALEXANDER

INSTITUTE.

While PHuna, W**t cheat re Co*

n milt from Hen York Cuy, ft*
Harfom R R-

A Military H Mirth ng SchctJ

Ollr.r t. Wlilfo. A. H.. rk. 0.

POWELL BROS.

W»flik6MR0. CF-AWf0R0 OL PA,
Its par in i mod Brecui of

Clydeedolee,
FlrUNERON-MOAUANS.
DIGU5H-0RAFT5.
TROTTIRO-BRCO ROAOSTtW.
SHETLANO POHItS,

HOLSTEiR AHO DEVON OAmL
Rare Individual ** rll-or. ,*i
eh«lt» »ir**iilnf. N*w la,i ■•rt*.
Utw* o»im unity arrtvltiff. I'r. t
tew T**-m rut. C*tol-v*»ft
FUFX r. nrrifimdrui* m(I>
Cltrd. Vrfllim cnt’ft Jnvi

TJGf#

meeASAvioN roe ous neu

A feftfCl*LTV

Bora alia tkuroftffkly Si tad for

fol!*fft. l ntuf|r»»rfd la. llltMra,

T#mi, #400 mr **«r. Wniafar
Ian. M ml Inn C -J.

Ull INSTITUTE,

For OiniSARD YOUNG LA0IE&.

101- a Aaklatte A»..t hleaff®.

Mra. ALICE E. BATES. Principal.

Fall AcftdMBk and Odfoff*
prrjama-TfT i|„pa-imi nu ill i»-
untcinn and uveal lacUrma.
^uparler tnarwltou Ul Muafo.
Art aad Mwkrn Lufur**-
Afford* emnr yara. d tHioaUfn
a, a t: a tali Inff or col'rr* |>r«|«r-
atory n<»a*d. Iu ffradintra
Ad m itte* to IV*//**Ary College
wtifemri ttnatortUa Mn t' J.

MIDDLETOWN^

CAR WORKS.

HIrhft*! Sell alt. Arthur k.uff |

PiiyintUet

MIDDLE rOV/N, PA.

*». ir»rniira» or

RAILWAY AND MINE

CARS

at all 4**crtptlftfti Sia o> *t*H

tort pet <i*r. Ff*cUI alimficm
fflras to Car Fofffinffi, Cai’.iiaffi,
*wi Cn*ra«p>wdrti(* lavltod.
Mmtifln Cora**».Jorai«*i.

RICHMOND j

SEMINARY, !

M*. 9 £. flrur* St.Riehmoad.Va.
JOHN H.I OW i.LL, rrtoripftL

Nino m- oik* be^inm fcn 'ai |
B*j,t. *4. L*nr* and thumuffhly
ouipatoat corye ot ia»lnMtoru
Full Ooltefflat* C ,iir»*i, rtwvia ly
n/ntdei* la Ft cliih. P»*titb.Mi>- i
(to and natural >rtrn.*». CH- .
mnu dallfffetfnl and »dmU»fely
ault*4 f»r puatl* term N<>rtb,
W*,» and Sirtoh. S«nd for Cato-
leyu*. Mra’.tog C J _

SLAWSONS

FARE BOXES

Change Gates. Change
SltUea. dnverfl Charge

ww'yhwh ^ppHance

Fftr (ftlkailiti* four* «n StrrM
fLulwavt and Omni fen,**. Alt
ia*k*tlr* and llnlife. Tli*fe—itn

th* • "fid. mill n**»1 *rrrrtrt»i*.

Jtoad , mmii. ni:,ff CJ.) for llli»*-
tiatiiKii and I’rlrn tn J. B.
8LAWJU3N, Flop.- ProtL. C.
C. T. H. R Co.. Nft. 14 W. 44ih

5b S T nt T.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR

mmsin

IrUIrbrn, Fa.

rjF. (7J.IUCU.Ph.Lh .Priorip't.

Studrntl prrpirr I for Lofttffh
Uolr*nlty. Aa*n«liratiiutl.
tatma ler thom wUk toff to poa-
am** a l Unkal Courm, or a
CftnTM to c»*it. VI* fcanuwJ aad
Minin* K»ffta**rloff ( hmuatiy,
M*ulliirffi. tit TolUira lata*
II 01 **rt,i r Item to ail afel* to paa*
tv* »*train* tsamlnaUen. \VrUa.
Mnntloa Cwoua.Jw*»»i

StW-MILL SET WOflKS,

Addreaa TAYLOR MANFG. CO.
Chaiutmralmrff, Pa.
M«ntIoa C -J. . __

ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL,

F*alkland. N*ft Cailto Co , Dvl.
Rev. Fredeitch Thompaon. N. A .

Ilf. r a

R*-"j**m S*pi If. la reautry,
ft n,ii*r hr rail, frnm Fkiler
HhIIMU < (final* No matana.
H*.<«u* raw. Oroond*
l*« Thrait mbtoat nnwrrw
ftoiMt roirif.’rta Cbrt»U*r In*
f.tMMo aad tajoktof Wafohlul
far. >rrr mannati and tnen.li.
Prvpoi** for fe,Mia*«B ar cftltoffw.
|.VVJ p,T Kfeool I*ar Jfdar.rrd,
fen» cared Ine d«rtaff ia'iiMi*r,
at hr-~l"-*» »''1I f. Life*

cisnsvtTi

CONSERVATORY

MUSIC.

MISS CLARA BADE,

thrreueu.

Ytxal aud iBitMimar.iaJ So:*.
1»ta pmpatetl for Cliurrh, Con.
em a* Oraturto. C'*rtHUm*a
mntfd an,toll ras>|Mt«at ta
Mark. A limlt«d auiDt>*r uf
yomtff ladla* ms braid in iha
Ccniarvatory. Addrra* Ml*
Ci.a* litii, 14* ©roadway,
CVaritiaafi, *» M**>iioft C-J.

LUMUA aiKULUlU CO.

CLINTON. MASS.

Jll» to*kman §t, - N«w Y,»a«.
14 S*a#» Baitdti.*, N* *Hi«.

14* Lab* St., - • • Cut, *air,
,,«r»r ni BiKiiniini

WIRE CLOTH,

na .11 rt trwit. 1

LARGEST STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!

in tNiiKi

S**4 for lltokitatrd CaUU^u*
,,'J S-unpIm. M*nitoo

FKUi

AMERICAN
T EVAPORATi

OR.

ILLt hTNATMi MARI AL

i and Hiiwyof Pm Intli tt«;*
ratine Rnlnait, KKKfl.

AMBKICAN KVG. CO.

WAYMEiUORO.PCNN.

M*OtInn til* rni, ai»a-lncai»>U

■fHOANNlH MOuir

ACADEMY

R*lat*rat*wn, Md.

HY. ARTHUR.. RICH. A. W.. M. 0.
Unite.

Tb* Dforwran Scftftol fof OMa.
FoarutMl to IWf. U toll*, rruai
ftallinora, nn Wmtorr, Mi»r\ia«nf
It R. Notod for femdikiwitift.*.
tkutnttffb tottrurtian, «i«iu
tmtntox, and iH* raflnltiff tafln*
'('*« M? a Chrtuion feno,* Writ*
to (Milrf w i. Mraitoi C.|,

mtssitsmci srffiffs mm s cos,

UNITED STATES

Eelectm ipse;

204U CId A St., Chiraxo.

Huntiogton, W. Va,

klaafo*. of all ktodj«f

FREIGHT CARS

f 1III.LKD FAR WMKKLIs
CAR CAftTIRKA,

CAR BRIv^m,

Lttt OJIOTIVK AXLE*.
tUDIlKREO Ul AXLAS
far © hart. Fitted T* Atlre*
C»rTft*r<n>d«n** lavltod. Me
rw-Muduca*

Univiuiil Ul imtUGAl.

M'ai.nn or

MEDIGINEfSURGEBY

Ann Arbor. Mich.

A. R. PALflER. ■. It.. Draa.

Op*n» OrL I. Caaro*. tbr*ft
v»*r» —oln« OMMtk* «a,k. Fa
iron* .Mtntaaikra rw(alrrd,
W'ou»*ii mi , 1 1 Mrd F*»* Ta

tior,.r*«id*nU ui Mtokiyav. fl* 43
tlril i-rar, |15 *»rb »ufeirtiu*r‘
vear. UradualloB, III 1 . N*r
fo- Ctoralan with foil
Al.ftlimi eg

any oc.* raa rurr felm —H «jmI«LIt and p*lolr«*1».
al.ta .ad * ndftra*ai«fit«fmin *r*,ir»»«» ui* ti*»i m«uAr.r*<ldr«M

U. U. AAAI, LA. A.D., l««F«Itoa IK.. Aon iorkUiy.

tear rx tiwm ijr

AUGUSTA

FKiissassa:,

bTAVtoTON, VIRQIBIA.

MiSS.MARY I.6AL0WIN.

A*tK*/«/.

fonlw ftpufi* NrpL A. Mo*»

Uwr.xiffMly »i»Mlpfa.i Srfeaol to
tb* J»uatfe. sumui A***»T-
*,i«a to n*»y «f*|iartnr*i»L
Trrm* r*«M>ftafete. F« foil par
timlan appir to Priaili*al, a*
•tov«, l-M CmtoUfoe. Mra Uftft
te-oiiadwai*, . _

F0H r EOWARO

Collegia Institute,

FORT EOWARO. M. Y.
J0RKPM E. NIAU. D.l»..Prra.

Nrw ferVk fealldinffi wftttwrd
br *,«am. Haed*fta,r«1, Iwil ap¬
pointed Itaoelt' ff 5*inliia'V for
LADIES AXD GA.XTI.EaCS
ia N. Y ^tata, Tlai»t**M i**» h
eru Tkift* T*ftr»' Grikduatln*
O-tirv*: i'm m*ltn»M aad C«,r
leff* Prrp«r»t>ry C*«ir»ra. folk
^*ar,^*pL 10. AdtlfVM tka

“HOLLINS -

INSTITUTE.

BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA.

A School ftf tk* toM ty pa for
rtrl*. Twrutv «nd

Irachm. Utarstura. ClftMtca
ard Art taoffki and** lk« boat
•inn,l-r.lt. A mild nmunUlB
rllmata; mlarrai waun; t>u tur-
mum. tcva«ry- il't to-»ioa
ep*t»R«|*L I*- *fo»*4 fo» Clertto
4___

MT. PLEASANT

rnimmm

SINQ SISG, .V. Y.

J. HOWE ALLEN

PRINCIPAL

A Aftardto* StL «l at W vran*
ttond l r g . and ftf nafon j! rrputa.
twn. foctlfly kftfttthtal and
fe*«dlUaJ. )ut*ii)ff«*.t and toot,
•ufih buteartteft A (cmvleta

MiCHlUAN

KUTARUCADENT

Orchard Lak*. MirMraa.

COL. J.b.ROGEKS,

SopeetOleodeoA.
a at•_tot feOeoct. r or eove
Prt pa/ca fotr Oilrff* o* Bnol-
a*«a. Atnctal aUftftOaa paid to
tfe* Ktifflufe bran«■!»*•- timda-
at*a .dmiltod to CaWvraily upaa
dipDni,*. LcnaUfta owtnr p ft r rftd
to to titty and kcalihtotarti-
C*p«»**a aolt |AI0 per year.
S««>d for OnnLari

CROTON

Isstitnte.

Crotca-na Hadr#a. S.T.

FRANK S. ROBERTS,

Pnoftyol

Oar ekjett to to **nd eut y»i«|
an.a not caly with catrfol traia-
ii ff to nrUia atadwa. out al«a
• ilk caltwrrd aad wai l BMpL
pi,n.it Rtlod*, oerrrvt baklU aad
pood tr.MM,*r». C rroiin oaat «a
r*-,u—v MrotKw*C-J.

Kilitwy

LLASS/CAL ai HOME

INSTITUTE,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

MISS SARAH Y. H BUTLER.
PRINCIPAL.

YOUNG LADIES

Kind fe*r* *K<*ll*at adrftntaffaa
far a ii,trit«ffh rdwtatloo Spa-
rtal tow km la Fr»urh, ticrataa,
tinenuoa and M«ik. H on-
• •uiforu ami tiniurpaoftd car.
are mtrfeftd foalam, Saad far
Cleettorr. <*-J .

PITTSBURC

rrms collece

AUil MSEItalOIT o! Music.

tH* dlttlact SrkoK*. riirufe

»« Ran ad von tu£*t to all tit#
Untn.ii« nt a tfesrooefe. t«lai,
«r ■ n.aa>»etaJ rdiwaUfta. 3SM
pupUt Nimfetr <f boardert ltm>
Itod. KM) foil mmte Imacn*
foe fit. Sfltk yeoi npratStpl A,
*RA. Rafora tuainaff raffaffrrarat
.lMtwkrrc, wad for a.w <aut-
iMffft. U* Dr I.C PF.IL5HINO,
bn .PuiA,itf,Pa Met.’* C-d,

NASHVILLE

COLLEGE
I FOR YOUNG LADIES;

Nashville, Tenn.

! Bee GEO W F. PRICE. 0 D.Pre a.
j Fnr hit Her «dnratu» nf ..
I m»u. C«rnlattd w-lk Vaadrr-
tUt t’ntvwaiv. wtik r^arll*©**
of L*ctur«t, I. Utartot, Mutrsitt*.
Apparai j Ruiidin* »-*w. Fa*-
tiitu/r, *:*ffaat AU B'ftdarn Im*
prft*ro,*ritj, *l*ctrtc toll*, ta!a-
p.i .-trr. pauftfiff*, *I*ratof. Ft oft
adraataffw la Matk and Art,
I F total toft > irtftta* fftlwftte _

SCHOOL,

RXlllGll, M. C.

REV. BENNETT SUEDES, A. M.

Principal.

Tb. Adr.nl T*tm fifth* 45tk

^ .,,1 Aisaaal toi.u*. to* n*

mnday, Fepi U, IMA. T’a-

anul adroitaffy* offrird Fontk-
*ru Stud.oU. Fw (NtnJ&enn,
aitdr. 1 * ( mnattoataff C*4,) tb*
ItoKf, Tin. ftoaafttl Sanh*,

CURTIS SCHOOL

FOR BOYS.

Brookfield Center, Conn.

FREDERIC A s. CURTIS, Ph. B.
Ptutnru.

A FAMILY SCHOOL

Fur a dorm ynasc boy*. A
plat-* wbrre a bay U toftknt aftor,
la rcnn.iL *«P ovt, aad laarat
ftttot wwrlhv thtoffi than kooft*
alaa*. Tfenroiiffb la*tnirtioM ia
lb* to»i. S*ait for Cl/cniar may
Utfi*. Mwitloa I'd.

So r«aatw-no« with aur «Ll>*f
Drte-tltr. Ac*ncy. RrUaW. Dw
toctiift Sftravn ftaittid I* -mr
pftrtftf tk* roantrv. Itoattct.. *
pan, C*rr»«piftdft*WV '.rtlir L
Hir^Mt Nfoiartt R»f*rtoN’e
jjth.rt J 1t*nt>rrt« J.

NORTHERN OFFICE

COGSISS-JOUBSAL,

Tu b Room t,

ft road Paetfl* Haiti. Chlruyft

EDGAR L. WASEMAN.

C«m»r»<*t>d*at aad Manafftr.

Orrr fliO.OOO.OIMt
wwife ef tree aa.a.1 t»a«lfe«rft IM
ft* ,-ii-rr, t',d. i. «a«ay*'t fey Chtaaft
fttiiftTn, Wto'^alr**. J.tife.n mm*
lUtaiim a»M M»a«f (la-ace. *»u
l 1 ‘aift.tftfeftt t matwby i*m

d Cvf.ua <t»«a rtlawaa. M»*
Vik.su ri*'i«aay pan*f tfe. Ran!
aa iwtirrttot a nrtfeag»pd«toa«

MEDICAL.

DR. LANCASTER’S

DISPENSARY.

313 Fourth Street, brtvren Market and
JefTerflon Street*, neur Market St..
LOL’ISVILLE, KY.

De. Lamcastm. a reeulAf rreduat* In all the bramhei
«f Medicine. Sutffery, Dtieaae. «/ WotOCn, and Venrraal
r> •-*.«. w,th tw.itty run pmiia, contintii-t to treat -ll
r*IVAIR. CHMONK. and Srxual lMt'.nn aa a tpecUlty.

SYPHILIS _ the direat altlUtirn of mankind, and
tinleas thctv»«ffh!>’ Jtcl. cntaila untold evil* on m«n,
woman, ami the n'Tii; m,g yet ufibcmt, t* armted in its bale¬
ful eatention, poaiuiely cured, fend the pobon tniuelj eradi¬
cated frnm :S* ayatem.

>it*Hr. a. ainel In from two tv five dire,

<*t BUT AND STIiaVKl, bowavsr ohalMfete fe«d COinpIL
cat*kivnnanentty itited.

CHRONIC C4TAKRH and SAtt* THROAT, ctualnff le«
*i amoll and br «»i,. and oliti unplrai.nt fejrnip-

t-<m*. t-M --..iMlc treated lip a treatment tudd fend pteaiant.
vet to ef.V^uve t ei it i--ir* th* u. »»* uitt, iltuuffh iha
L-tae* ef tk* turtT liaie become alfcrted.

Skin Dr p trrute.i -*uit ermrvent lucreta.

I'll ra. MftTt’LA FlKWRR. ftnn all otUei tineaiet ot the
R©ctunt. cured • almut tht uce of the fenlto or cau»ttc.

hr*H MATkJRRKEA AND lMP^riRNCV. the rtaolt aT aelf.
aLute and oettial txtra%€\, <att«triff Set* i --.ir.ru. Seminal
I mr*tlent. Debthry. Diznnrva, Ditrineta nt .Iffbt, livdtfeft*
tnu. Defoe live Metnnry. ltoipond-nrf. A*-eraion to ficcTetr
anti l«rta of Seeua) Puwrr. render,nr ftlurrlape improtrer and
untiappy-. po«ttlv*|y cur.-,I in half tTie time uiuallv required
T.te treatmer.t does not mterteie »,tl, i<uaineM. nor eapo«e
the pfettvnu Charffea refevir.atde and Ct:«lu» Gt'AMAHTBae.
ConvultAttna fend corrrapnnffonce confidential.

< t-' -« I Inure.— 1 > A bl to I F. kf.t rtom a.jo to fi and from
7 ta * T M. Sunday! 9 to to.yo A M.

Addrea*. DR. LANCA&TBR. aa abova

JO rnD MCU Cored in ’» dMjr*. Dnig fttere, 15
43 lUn mL.I1 N. Elf-'euth, Philo.; Fourth»v©.

and (Ireeu at . Louteville.

jo25 Fr MoJtW#78

I'ltOFESSIONAto

JDTt. SWIFT,

Veterinary Surgeon,

\\riLl. practice ib thia city and vUrtt place*
>v corttreniml to rail witltiu a rtuliua of UK)
tiiilra. All d *• , aon* kopwn toatfed

rvcognteed bjr tee praf#«*lon dm If ill r perforraad.
lAunc-uns* arttuig from cuixmio navfcui.tr Joint
diftcaae. ringuoao and many other cane©*, and
waich 1 ia« pentteteBiiy reaiated uli oUutr effort©
at relief, cured bv a intxftflrJ ftttrgtbol operaii.in.

Student* received au<1 inatriuried In Uitn ap»*c*
luliy at v*cii u« is oiHtreUou* on tit© eye. with
models, diagrams and th© aubjeot iueif.

Headquarter. -» nt V. 8. Carrington • Livery
8 table. No. 132 West Main sL Mr. Carrington te
©uuofiuted with Talephone txchange.